davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

Akron, O., was the scene of one Of
the widest and bloodiest riots that
ever occurred on Ohio soil last We'd
nesday night. A Negro, Peck by
name, was arrested charged with
having raped six-year-old girl.
Threats were freely made during the
afternoon of lynching the accused,
and to avoid trouble the officers of
the law spirited the man to Cleve-
land for safekeeping. By early even
ing mob made up Of ignorant for
eigners and city slums had collected
about the Jail and demanded that
Peck be given to them, and on being
informed that the prisoner had been
taken away, it SO enraged them that
they destroyed by fire and dynamite
property valued at one million dol
lars, killed two persons, and eleven
others were dangerously wounded
some fatally. The state militia is
now on apty, but no further trouble
is expected,
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

Spokane was sent Rev. B. f. Sea-

Spokane was sent Rev. B. f. Sea-
brooks, who is, comparatively speak
ing, new man in this section. He
was first assigned to duty in the
Northwest one year ago by Bishop.
Gaines while the conference was be-
ing held in Spokane. He was sent
to Portland to take the place of Rev.
Freeman, who had gotten the church
IN a pretty topsy-turvy condition.
Rev. Seabrook has held the place and
done well, and is only given a new
home because Rev. Collins had about
served out his probation in Spokane.
1t is thought that he will be quite a
success among the aspiring young
men and women of Spokane, and a
brilliant report at the next confer
ence is looked for from him.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24


Th Georgia Baptist is printed in
Augusta, where they operate '|jim-
crow" street cars. 1t says Of a recent
occurrence there:
1t is amusing and sometimes ridic-
ulous to see the straights railroad
men are in trying to tell who Of their
passengers are white and who are
black. Last week an Augusta street
car conductor refused to help a white
lady on the car because he thought
she was colored, and undertook to
compel her to sit on a 'jim-crow''
seat. When she got through with
the fellow he was done up brown,
and don't you forget it-Ex.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

road stocks and other like enter
prises.-Same speech.
1t would have injured or destroy
ed the manufacturers Of agricultural
implements, wagons and buggies.-
Springfield, o., and Flint, Mich,
speeches.
1t would have lessened the ability
Of the masses to buy goods and
thereby would have lessened the
number of travelling men.-Indian-
apolis speech to travelling men.
1t would have made it impossible
for husbands and wives to pay off
the mortgages on their homes
Minneapolis, Mimi, speech to ladies.
1t would have made it necessary
to advocate the closing up of our
public schOols.--MonmOuth, ILL.,,
speech.-Boston Advertiser.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

1t is with pleasure that the friends
of Rev. S. j. Collins, of this city,
watch him advance step by step in
his chosen profession. For years
Mr.. Collins was a citizen of this city
and worked at the carpenters trade.
He began to study for the ministry
at odd times, and continued to pur-
sue his study until he was able to
pass ministerial examination before
the A. NJ. E. conference board and
was given work. For the past three
years he has successfully pastored
the work in Spokane. First he went
as only a pastor, then he was made a
presiding elder in connection with
his PASTORAL work. He has been as
signed to a similar duty in Port
land, having charge Of the churches
in Western Washington and Oregon.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24
FIVE MINERS KILLED.

Another mine horror is reported
for King county. An accidental fire
at Issaquah caused the death of five
of the miners and damages to the
mines running up into the thou
sands Of dollars. The men who have
to 60 into mines certinly take their
lives into their own hands, and every
precaution and safeguard possible
should be thrown about them while
delving deep in the bowels Of the
earth for mans comfort.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

Chairman Of the CounyCe
ReHcanC
gg eGmpig
F. Whitaker O eeandh
nonst
Treasurer o
political following
IheFotat of Frank H. Paul. City Comptroller of
ernr a grand victory
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

sound Of hurrying feet, as the even
ing shadows moved across the street
and up the alleys, where dusky boot
blacks their vigils keep and naughty
newsboys play craps for keeps.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

thar Hon
reelected omnttee
eNrtst
ng Port Townsend
aguatvnt woy ears
Seattle o
O Nome O NomeC
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24
PROF. YOWELL IN IRONS.

The sensation of the week in this
city was the arrest of Prof. 7. A.
Vowel last Sunday at the Madison
street park as a pickpocket. He was
brought to the city in irons despite
his profess and his previous promi-
nence in the city's public and So
cial affairs. At the police headquar-
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

Roslyn is without a pastor; that
is to say, it was left vacant, and the
bishop hopes to be able to induce
some young and vigorous preacher
to go there and continue the good
work that has been begun. No
charge in the conference would pay
better than Roslyn, if the right man
was only put there. The church
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24
PEACE HAS HER VICTORIES.

Peace has her victories, her heroes
and her victims as well as war, which
is shown in the experience of a GER
tain colonel Of the town, who had
won renown in one Of the mediaeval
wars of the republic. "All the world
loves lover, and the average citizen
admires an honorable fighter, if he
fights for what he believes to be a
good cause. Opportunity comes
once to him who waits, and it came
to our valiant colonel during the re-
cent war of ballots.
He was deep in the councils of
those who fought Dom Paul, and
frequented the inner chambers Of
those who disbursed with liberal, if
not cleanly hands, the sinews of wah,
where an irreverent ineal descend
ant, so it is said, of an unOrthodoX
but patriotic statesman Of the past
cOncocted a deep-laid and diabolical
scheme to ensnare, beguile and hu-
initiate an unsuspecting, but withal
well-meaning member Of the Fed
eral brigade in one Of the thriving
villages of the Sound country. This
and more, in the piping times of
peace, and it's said that one Levi
paid the pipers.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

Hon. Samuel G. Cosgrove spent
last Sunday in the Queen City, the
guest of his innumerable friends
herein.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

The war was waged to its fruition,
and peace spread her mantle over the
city, even as fog that blows in from
the sea; the thoroughfares of the
city were no longer the arena where
statesmen without a job prated of
statecraft, war and the world to
come. No one would tolerate the
defeated warrior, who would explain
how the disaster occurred until an
exception was made, when our col
onel appeared upon the streets, the
fire Of battlet still flashing in his
eye; but, upon the whole, somewhat
crestfallen in appearance in defeat.
A quiet observer could seem to trace
resemblance to the gaudy bird Of
ancient origin, with valuable pro-
clivities, Immediately following his
exciting but unsatisfactory interview
with the alleged progenitor of our
race.
1t was this way: A change Of
three votes in his balliwick would
have made a difference in the result
at the pow-wow of the minor chiefs
at the Armory, from whence would
have gone a very different crowd to
the council of the grand chiefs at
Tacoma, 'and them but long ere
this the listeners had, one by one,
began to make excuse, one that he
had hired an automobile and must
needs 90 and use it; another that he
must needs 60 and claim a wager
laid on the nationality Of Council
man MuldoOn; and one that he must
HE himself to the foot of Cherry
street to learn from Cohen the latest
news of the campaign he had receiv-
ed from Willie Shehan in New York:
an Irishman broke away to find if
Redelsheimer would buy dog; and
so on ad infnitum. But the old
mans story ran on and on, like unto
the tales of wayside inn, and his
face grew wan and haggard and thin.
He talked, sometimes in low and
plteous tones, and again quiet OBJ
server could recognize an unharmo-
, NOUS sound like unto that Of an alb
tuse and clumsy youth, both deaf
and dumb, taking his first lessons in
fling a saw. IAen there was 3
The Seattle Republican., 1900-08-24

that ''Nome is far from what it was
cracked up to be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-31
IMPROVED

S250-Alapai St, lease yf cottage OF
6 rooms, size Of lot 25X7). lease rum
10 months.
S9UO-Each, very nee cottages OF
, rooms each. on kawar Gao St. be
tween Cook and Ward s. o., size of loi
33X1OO each.
S2U00-Corner South and Queen SITS.
lease Of II years, monthly income nov
$50; can be easily increased.
S215O-Cosy cottage and lot, rooms
and bath, Stable, etc., on KawaIana,
ST, between Cummings and Kamaku
size or lot 5UX2UO. This is very cheap
S30O0-Beretania St., cottage Of
rooms. size Of lot 50xl36; very cheap.
In midst of good improvements.
S325O-kewalO district, kawalahaC
ST., between Ward and Cummings, Z
cottages, income $50 per month.
S351O-Queen ST.. lot with cottages
between Cooke and Ward Sts.; si7,
of lot 5Ox1OO.
S45OO-A bargain; Kakaako ST
house and lot. contains "A rooms. leas'
on land years 70 run and privilege
OF 10 more years, low rent; incom,
5000 per month.
S62OO-Beretania St., cottage of {
rooms, coy and neat; has all modern
improvements; size Of lot l00xl40.
S65OO-MaL Xxi ST.. above Wilder Ave.
cottage contains Z rooms, bath etc.
size OF lot 225xlOO; excellent buy.
SSOOO-ThurstOn Ave, cottage ad
joining the residence Of MT. Austin
possesses a magnificent panorama,
view. cannot be Distracted; size Of
lot S5x200.
SS5OO-Queen St.. lot and small i'm
provements. near PunchbOwl St. size
72x96. adjoins new brewery property
suitable for warehouse.
1O.5OO-Beretania St, business cor
ner, size 1l6x75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-31

" For some time I have been landlord Of the
ROYAL Hotel in tH' Sat Margaret gold fields
district. e 'rLty miles from enc hear - lilway.
have sold % great o.-ll 90 Ayers ~IrzIVzriIla,
aud 10 gives the most universal satisfaction.
" ben miners, Trs- Isg'ur-, and Others become
run dow by l1n. Ht fires val-tl blgS and fruits
ana from exposure o. an kinds 81 weather,
their blood become very impure and the whole
sIaLll .rlLL-y WI nod. Elt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-31
UNIMPROyED.

$3.50, SIS cash. $40 Per MOnth-Ka-
Dahulu lots. with magnificent view, OIL
line of proposed electric cars, branch
office on property for convenience Of
parties desiring 10 see the lots.
$l2U0-COrner kapahulu and Castle
road. Waikiki. lots 5OxlOO each.
SI45O-Makee road. opposite banc
stand Of Kapio!ani Park, size 100x12S
$500 cash. balance on time.
S1GOO-YOung ST., lots near McCully
St, size 75x13S. Special terms II de-
sired; should be seen TO be appreciat-
ed.
S2OOO-College St, corner Hastings
size 75x125.
S2OUO-Beretania ST., lot 75x13s.
$24O0-McCulIy ST., corner of Young
St elegant lot 141x95; lots may BE-
made OF 1t; special terms IL necessary
acknowledgement ST., lot size 59x90,
Iinstallment5 or Otherwise IL desired.
S45OO-l4 desirable lots on Kapahulu
road.
s65OO-P anna, IL acres. facing King
st.
ssO0O-Beretania St, lot adjoining
Progress block, size 36x1Os; has good
business future.
SO, 5OO-Elegant residence corner lot
corner Makiki and Wilder AYES, size
206x107; should be seen 70 be apprecl-
ated; Improvements poor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-31
MILK-NOTlCE-MILK

DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION, town
Office opposite Catholic School. Fort St.
Telephone 699. Depot Office Sheridan
St; telephone, No. -, Independence
Park. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-31
Sure cure
For General Weakness.

The debIta.'rr effects 90 a v--rn
climate ard exposure to cd kinds Of
weather are sure tH bring "a disorders
Of tie blood ard weaken tho system
1-r. Charles G.4-.S, OF Mt. Malcolm.
81. T.. sl-as Us LIS Photograph, and
O. IT, OK sl.e rrrr f.r these conditions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-31

The Advertiser Is delivered to any
part OF the city for 70 cents per month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-31

night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-31

Additional list furnished upon appli-
cation to
WILL T. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
1893 Fort and Merchant SITS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
Two Charming Summer Costumes.


"Duck things and shirt waists are
what very seriously engage my, atten'
tlon at this moment" confessed the
girl from Chicago, reaching for a fan.
"I've already gone to the expense of
ordering one at my tailor's. l suppose
! ought to know that the linen things
are to be very much made with eX-
tremely brief bolero coats and skirts
quite plain. My first excursion into
this experimenting with washable
things is n doves breast lilac linen,
the skirt most severe and the little
coat laid in the very cunningest deep
overlapping tucks that run around the
body. On every tuck charming
wreath of white braid ltc> is laid
across the bust; over my shoulders fall
two broad collars of cream-white lin
en-, fastening half way between chin and
waist with smart gilt chains and but
tons. Under the coat l have ordered
for wear completely tucked white
lawn shirt waist and a very deep gir-
die of Parma violet liberty satin takes
the place of the usual belt.
"Some girls will wear anything. |
saw one the Other lay in Il really
charming little gown spoiled by her
frivolous shoes. The gown was nuns
yelling in beige brown, plain of skirt.
but the waist v,ry sweetly laid
tucks running from shoulders down.
1t Lad revers of brown silk embrod-
cred In plain blue violets turned oack
upon the shoulders. and 1t opened
front to -Nveal a vest n: rangement of
embroidered lawn upon brown silk,
whence fell N front two long brown
sl, sashes embroidered in violets.
Her sleeves We're charming, opening
below the elbow 10 admit of white
lawn undersleeves and embroidered
brown silk cuffs. Even her parasol
was a bit of novel daintiness, the han
die Of gold In the form OF fierce
eagle head with ruby eyes. But. a.
you believe 1t, the girl wore brown
leather walking tlcs with cream can
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
A Very Successful Venture.

An abnormally generous womG's
went to Europe last summer, leaving
her horseH in entire charge of her
coachman. The coachman, of prac-
tical turn of mind and with his mis-
tress's full consent, turned n pretty
penny b. renting the teams out. Be-
fore long she had letter from him
would she object to his setting up
hearse? There was n great demand
for something of the sort, new and
smart, in the town, and he knew of
such n nice hearse TO be had at half
price; If she wouldn't mind his putting
her horses to it, his fortune would be
made. The abnormally generous wom-
an wrote back that she was perfectly
willing. A few weeks letter she was
rewarded by n letter from the coach.
man saying that the hearse, rs run
by her horses was the greatest sue.
cess; "people are just dying to get
into It," he added.-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
Fathers Horrible Discovery.

While trying TO save George Dent
son, an elght-year-old companion, from
drowning in the Floyd River at Sioux
City, Iowa, George Lewis, aged thir-
teen, was also dragged down and died
with lis friend. Denison was bathing
in tie stream, and was supposedly
seized with cramp. Lewis plunged
in after him when lie called for help.
At first it was not known who the lads
were, and the father of Lewis offered
to dive for the bodies. He first brought
up Denison, and on diving n second
time rose with his own son in his arms.
He was nearly crazed with grief when
he recognized his child.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
Plan For IA Henhouse,

In henhousc twcnty-four feet Ivy
twelve feet, the height of the posts
should be nine feet on the front, slop-
ing back five feet in the rear. Matched
boards fourteen feet long can be used
on these posts, each board making II
siding for both front and rear. With
care in cutting these boards may be
used for the sides of buildings. and
the fourteen-feet boards will lap over
little If used as roofing. 1t Is better
to lath and plaster the inside of the
building, as this makes II much warm
er. The building paper used for
sheathlng the insides of houses Is
cheaper than laths and plaster, and
except that II does not repel the lice
ms the lime does, the paper sheath
ing Is just as good as the lath and
plaster. No matter which is used.
the interior should be whitewashed,
with enough glue mixed with the
whitewash to make II stick.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
Death Valley and
Its Burax Mines.
ococooooooocooooooocoocoS


J Death Valley is probably the most
unique natural feature in California.
is located in the southeast corner CT
Fncyo County, and Is inclosed by the
Panamint Mountains on the west and
Ithe Funeral Range on the east. 1t is
)seventy-five miles long, and at its mar
lrowest point but eight miles wide.
At one time, most probably. IL was
Pthe bed of an ancient river The low
Test depression is 200 feet below sea-
Jlevel, but above this rises Telescope
Peak. 11,000 feet high, of the Pana-
)mint Range, and dir r,ctely opposite the
Funeral Peak, which reaches an alti-
tude of 5000 feet. During the winter
lthese peaks are covered with snow.
This remarkable valley was discov-
pred in 1880 by a party of immigrants,
Pmany of whom lost their lives in the
(nttempt to cross it. The name has
lclung to it, also, as being the scene of
|humberless tragedies. Early in its
history traditions of gold and silver
Nosits of wonderful richness within
}ts BOUNDARIES persuaded many adven-
furious Nersons to undertake the haz-
hrdous experiment of its exploration.
Brhe number who have lost their lives
In this desolate field is undoubtedly
(reat. Pursuing the mirage of rich de-
psits of precious metals these adven-
rous prospectors succumbed at last
the intolerable heat and tie agonics
thirst.
he range of the therm~ ,,r is
|bably greater in Death Valley than
ewhere in the Western He:.isphere.
Winter the temperature is wNy be-
y zero, while in July n .''' ;ust
,e thermometer ranges foc s., ks at
1d7 degrees above. frequently rising
Several degrees higher. For weeks ut
h time the lowest level temperature OBJ
kerved exceeded 100 degrees. The
lleadly heat burns every vestige of
Vegetation. The Spanish bayonet,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
Two-Year Potato Rotation.

A system of potato growing Is grad
ually being adopted In Monroe County,
n. ", which produces good crops and
maintains the fertility of the land,
states G. +. W., in the New England
Homestead. Two fields only are
needed for the rotation ana they should
be pretty level and of good soil Po-
tatoes, rye and clover are the crops
grown and every second yeac each
field has a potato crop. After the po-
tatoes are dug, the field is narrowed
and rye sown. The following spring
the rye Is seeded with clover. The
crop of rye is usually large, yielding
from twenty to thirty bushels per acre.
The clover Is allowed to grow with
out being pastured until about June D
of the second year. Barnyard manure
may be spread upon it during the win
ter or early in spring. BY early June
is is usually knee high and Is then
plowed under, the ground fitted and
the potatoes planted.
If planting Is finished by June 20
It is satisfactory. Before marking
and planting from 500 to 1000 pounds
of fertilizer per acre Is drilled broad
cast. The potatoes may be planted
In rows both ways or in drills. Moder.
ate hilling is usually done, but 1t Is
all done one way. so that the field
is left in ridges. No hand hoeing is
done. If need be. some weeds In the
hills may be pulled by hand before the
hilling. Some growers prefer level
culture, but the potatoes must be
planted deeper, and the digging Is
more difficult and costly. Rye Is
worth nearly as much per bushel as
wheat. and under this system yields
as well and furnishes lots Of straw
Then It Is hardy and sure.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
Report of n Co-operative Creamery.


A cooperative creamery makes n
of which the following figures may be
of interest, as IT is well to be posted
on the conditions of our competitors.
The creamery started ten years ago
with ninety-two patrons, 400 cows,
and received about two million pounds
of milk. Last year the patrons num-
bered 21O, the cows 1910 and the milk
received was 4,7S4,190 pounds.
The average net price paid to pat
rons on the farm per 100 pounds of
milk for all ten years was 0S.O4 cents.
Remembering the ten per cent. heav.
ier weight of Danish pound. Both
butter and skim cheese were made and
the working expenses averaged 14.o3
cents per 100 pounds, and of this milk
hauling amounted to 3.44 cents, sala-
ries to 3.0S cents and coal to 1..0
cents per 100 pounds of milk handled.
These expenses include, as will be no
ticed, not only the hauling Of the
milk, but cheesemaking.
The average price for the ten years
per pound of butter was 2i.S cents and
for the skimmilk returned to the farm
ers was. as n rule, charged at the
rate of twenty cents per 100 Danish)
pounds, but sometimes when cheese
was very low it was reduced to seven
teen and even fourteen cents.
The cost of creamery was S11,0I4.
uf which more than half has been
paid out of the profits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27

at the point of greatest depression and
from a distance look like deposits of
salt or snow. Under the surface is
common wet clay or water of varying
depths. These deposits are generally
circular in form and appear as though
once they We're crat RS. BoraX was
created by contact Of boracic acid in
gaseous form, with the lime and soda
of the surface. A. Teels Marsh, Ne
vada, borate of lime appears in the
form of balls imbedded in clay along
with soda, salt, etc, but at Columbus
these are found in sandy soil. Some
times these Lalls are necomposed, un-
derlying the soil which is removed.
and the borate shoveled out. Deposits
of crude borate of soda are found in
Nevada and in Death Valley, at the
Monte Blanco mines. These mines are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27
The Little Turncd-Up Cur.

a new waist finish has been intro
duced In the shape of the little
turned-up cIif." Jus as we have pro-
vided all our bodlces 18th the deep
ilnrlng rundown cuffs which ripple
becomingly about the palm of the
hanL 1t would be too bad II the
remedy were not so easy. Have a
new bodice made with the little turn
up cuff. II Is very neat and folds back
like the flap of very small envelope
II has sharp point in the middle, and
looks as If 1t was the result of folding
bac.: one of the Cld-fashioned deeply
pointed sleeve-wrlsts. Three rows of
stitching border the neat new cuff
which smacks of tailored origin. It
Is particularly appropriate to jacket
sleeve. and once seeL will 10 doubt be-
come general favort
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-06-27

rangement left $500 young men to be
cared for, but 500 tents have been pro-
vided for them, and .ney will occupy
these, five to a canvas.
The kitchen Of The palace is large
enough to prepare food for $500 per-
sons, who can sit down at one time in
the dining hall and be served. All En-
deavorers not provided. for in the pal
ace will have accommodations secured
for them in nearby private houses and
hotels. 1t has been settled that all WIS.,
ltors will pay their own expenses.
The total number of delegates ex
pected in London is 10000, Of which
5000 come from America. The dele
gates represent a membership of 4,000.-
900 Endeavorers, scattered all over the
world.