davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-26
Our GleoNrio Sponge

Will at the same time cure female
weakness, enlarge the bust develop
the hips, remove all spots on the face,
wrinkles, 'reckles, birthmarks. Makes
the checks plump and rosy. Sponge
and directions for SIoo Will be sent in
a plain sealed package. Address The
Royal Restorative Remedies, Ionia,
Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-26
I Sugar Beet Notes.

At the Kalamazoo County Farmers
Institute. held In Climax last week, Z
). Bender of that county gave the fol-
lowing ideas in regard 20 sugar beet cu4-
tiYatiou:
zone year ago the people We're full OF
imagination of the wonders that could
be accomplished by raising sugar beets.
At the present time their lmaplnauoh Is
realization and added 10 IL one year s
experience. I might divide this topic
into two parts, one the experience OF the
factory people and the other that OF the
farmers raising the baetS. The promot-
ers If the factory met with many dis
couragemCnts i'm getting their plant
ready TO work First, there was delay
i'm getting material on the ground owing
so the raise in the market prices, eSpecl-
ally ON steel second, lack Of AN expert
beet sugar machinist, causing the tear
ing down and setting up again OF many
pieces of machinery that had been put
together wrongly. Besides these the
lime kiln burned out and the foundation
of the fusion battery gave out. 50 that , Z
was late when the work was finally be
gun, but nevertheless the run has been
satisfactory considering The amount OF
beets furnished.
"Ihe farmers undertaking the grow
ing Of the beets met with various success
Ia most cases the ground was NOT prop
erly prepared owing TO the lack If time
after making contracts. a great deaf OF
the soil was not rich enough, often the
seeds were planted too deep and much
II the ground was poorly packed and
left to smooth ON the surface I'm order
20 overcome these mistakes n is neces-
sary to observe the following precau-
lions:
Fall plow the most of your ground
"Fertlhze your ground with barnyard
manure and wood ashes during the talI
lr winter.
Harrow or cultivate deeply and pack
your ground with the roller thoroughly
Before sowing use the floating har-
row, driving az the right angle 10 the
way the ground is sowed.
drill not more than three-quarters OF
an inch deep
Begin cultiyating As soon as the
beets appear above the ground.
Thin ont the beets after the plants
have from four 20 s.N leaves, leaving
ftlm nine % twelve inches betwr err each
plant Don't delay iu this, for delay
means expense.
when the plants are halt grown give
them deep cultivation.
The beet sugar industry has been
successful in France and Germany for
over sixty years and what can ba &C.
comp IShed i'm the European counrra-,
every true American knows, can be-
eqga.lej, yes, aud surpassed in the
United States, with htrle time and eN-
uprirrgr 4 large amount of the CrUD
haas boom allowed 90 go 20 waste because
na tons aad pulp were not used as feed
on my own farm ! Analysed the mills
gyaa hy nay COWS during las Sent un-
hor AND found That grass caused o.. oi
batter fan 10 be iu The milk. Vhne oa
beet tops Ia October. NovuU.h'r aua
December The per cent ot huttcr ft
was per cent and the iurrcr-o 'u
AoV o., milk was 81 per cent out ~
courtesy ! would ask each one of the
farmers 90 fit a piece 0i ground properly
and try IL once more because 10 WIll GER
tamiy pay them In the end
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-01-26

Making 81 to,al..u ol....... s1o3 80
Ih"rr WHs rs inn. auu $50 pounds. maN.l.-
about il. tons pD acre.
They brouvht al tuo factory. ... .. ....S 40 90
Leaving net gain Of. goo. .-........ .... Boo 49,
IhU cost per acre WAS o.. ........ ...... t..' 's
The gross receipts per acre was. du o.
The net gain per acre WAS ........... .... ID -
You viii see that the cost per acre TO
raise them was higher than 10 ought %
have been because we had some very
bad weather while wedding them, and
tnen everyone was green at the work
which made il drag some. The fact Of
the matter is that our beets this year
was the only crop that we saved any
money on, the season being so urfavur-
able for other crops, and il was just as
unfavorable for heets as il was for
other crops. Farmers are foolish 10 get
discouraged a a partial failure Of the
beet crop and give it up. for if we prac-
tice the same theory on other crops we
should soon be out Of any crop 10 raise.
JOTHAM ALLEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Fae A. ~ A. A. AZ AZ as S 40 ~ Fas
FREDERICK, NELSON MUNRO
new ARRIVALS ST
FINE FURNITURE
II ARGE shipments of goods constantly arriv-
La ing and being placed on salesfoors, The
~ arrivals include goods for nearly every depart
ment of house furnishings. Among them you'll find
the handsomes line Of Sdeboards Bullets and Dining Room
have Shown These goods from the worlds
leading representatives in the art of furniture
ing Of particular interest to the ladies the elegant
Dressers that being shown this These
goods embrace all the massvness and artistic design shown
the Furniture Exposition at Grand Rapdsthe worlds
of fine furniture The line Of Toilet Tables Desks
constructed Of genuine mahogany brdseye maple and oak
in the new, delicate designs cannot fail to please
We wish you to remember that opening embraces all
the business days the year Youare always welcome
these lines of fine furniture have been gathered here for your
inspection Won't you come in and look them over?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

solid Oak Nurse Rocker, extra wide,
heavy panel and spindle hack. full
sixa cane seat. Price si.%a
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16

the proprietor had departed. Mike Howard.
the blacksmith ana politician. came along
and ordered the goods taken in again. act
ing the new manager. He emphasized
his instructions by carrying a ;ierce-loOkIug
revolver in his hand. Bartender Moore was
retained in his former capacity, tut the
new owner gave notice that he had decided
to turn over a new leaf" and that none
of the old Chips" world be accepted. Tn
rumor that some whisky bottles, containing
red liquid, had been pilfcr-d by patrons cf
ether Market street saloons could not be
confirmed
The tribulations which beset the avIcted
tenant were occasloned by L peculiar trend
of circumstances. Although George G0eI
ner managed the institution. the name cf
{. NJ. Goellner appeared on the front door.
This c. VI. Goellner is Mrs. George Goellner.
The Goeilners are said to have acquired the
place from John Moore, who was content
y become employe instead of employer. In
July Goellner decided the saiOun to tho
Green Tree Brewery, as the license was
then cue.
The building is owned by Louis c. Nelson
and the Mercantile Trust Company acts as
his agent. GoellneT was in arrears $40 for
rent from June 80 to August 81, and juds
mtnt was obtained against him in Justice
Poiiard's court. The time of payment WIS
extended from September to last Wednes-
day and then TO Thursday. but Wednesday
IN execution was issued against GCellner
and yesterday. which was the last day as
prescribed In the statutes for enforcing an
execution. Constable Conway and b.s men
earned the stock frcm the store ana placed
1t on the sidewalk.
Shortly after the goods were ported back
and Bartender Moore WAS on duty behind
the bar. six Of the old customers amblcd
in and seated themselves in the row of
chairs. There they icitered and watched
the reinauguration CT business just as some
OF them had observed the eviction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
CONSTABLE PLAYS
HAVOC WITH SALOON
Tempts the Thirsty Tipplers by
Placing g. NJ. Goellner's Wet
Goods on the Sidewalk.
RENT BILL CAUSE OF 1T ALL
Judgment for $40 Satisfied by Evic.
tiOn-Mike Howard. Black
smith-POlitician. Now in
Charge OF business.

The eviction of 4 saloon. conducted by
George Goeliuer at No. 1913 Market street,
yesterday noon by Constable r. J. Conway
and d competent force of active assistants
afforded amusement ami interest To several
hundred spectators. who gathered about the
scene TO witness the storing OF many bar
rels, bottles and boxes on the sidewalk
When Constable Conway and his men fin
fshed their work the sidewalk looked as
though cyclone had struck the saloon,
leaving the wet goods in d position where
they might make the mouths Of thirsty
Weary NiIlies water"
a huge whisky barrel was the first article
removed 20 the sidewalk, as q sort of nu-
cieus for the sundries that were to follow
Next came four barrels. not quite SO large;
then. large assortment OF soda water
cases, beer-bottle cases and boxes for whls-
ky bottles; then, an array of cigar boxes,
seltzer bottles and many ether boxes filed
with enticing liquors. All the stock was
stored III one big heap around the large
barrel. The cash register. the counters and
the bartender were permitted to remain in
side. These fixtures. it Is said, belong to a
brewery.
When everything had been taken out and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
4 Choice Exhibit of China.

Rarely. IL ever, has there been placed on
display at this season Of the year such Il
beautiful collection of handsome shapes. and
lovely decorations on Soup" Fish,"
Game" and Salad Sets" Fruit Plates I"
Cups and Saucers." etc, and at such
temptingly low gricesi There are Sample
bargains of Lamps" "Jardinieres and
Pedestals." Fancy Smoke Sets "Steins"
and Art Pottery" from every country un-
der civilization Six immense floors are
crowded with the finest selection OF arti-
cles for Gifts" many of them not to be
duplicated elsewhere. \ visit to the r. r.
Gray China Co, Sl2 y. Broadway, is well
worth the while.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
OLDEST YALE GRADUATE.
Entertains Party Of Friends on His
Ninety-Fifth Birthday.
REPuBIaC SPECIAL.

REPCBLiC SPECIAL
New York, Sept. i5.-Bentamin ID. siir
man, who has the distinction Of being ths
oldest living graduate of Yale. friaAs
celebrated the ninety-fifth anniversary o.
his birth at his country home In Long ~
land. Mr.. Silliman is truly gentleman =.
the schools whose archaic mannerisms AZ.
corrtl;ness almost persuade one that ne JUS
stepped out from the pages OF one OF Ausua
Do5son's ballads. He takes but passins
interest In current politics, which Is edsn.
condoned In a man who has been deiesss s
TO national conventions as long ago az -.
He has been trustee of GREENWOOD es
etery during all the time the populauon -
that metropolis has grown from zero 10 W
ward of Svo,000 He once had an interSie,
with Aaron Burr; was president OF IsS
Alumni Association for twenty years, vo.S
in convention for the nomination OF the u !,
President Harrison and ran for Congress,
lsie. These are some of the thinss wiz y n
distinguish MIR. Sil.iman, probably, tfoni -. o..
other living men. During his active caiSis 81 :
Mr.. Silliman was a practfcing lawyer, IL
last appearance in court was naue our,iis
the past spring, when he argued case w
fore the Court of Appeals.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE.

Julia Movinan sued William z. Movinan
Sor divorce. alleging habitua! drunkenness
child.
Zanza d. schaer sued Louis 4. schaer for
divorce. charging deSertion. They were mar
ried September 30. 1875, and separate Feb
Julia A. Ruane sued Edward f. Ruane for
divorce, charging Gesertion and nonsuppUrt.
They were married November 10, 1855. and
separated June 81 lS39. She asks fer the
custody OF their two children and support;
Lizzie Henderson charges desertion and
Lonsupport grounds for divorce from
William Henderson. and asks for the Gus
tody Of their two children and maintenance.
She and the defendant were married De-
eemher II, 1880 and separated June 10. 1893.
Emily Jones wants a o.vorce from Frank
married June {, 1896 ana separated Decem-
their child.
Rosa a. Schimana sued Joseph j. Schi-
They were married June IS. 1900, and sep
nrated August 60. She asks for the resto-
ration Of her maiden name, Title.
Virginia NJ. Halter sued August Halter
for maintenance. They were married sep
,,ember 10. 1884. and separated June % 1889.
pay her $50 month.
August Halter sued Virginia N. Halter
for divorce. charging desertlon. They were
9ans %asT'fs RsssmOeF lsSs No. 1884 and separated
Alfred c. Gould sued Sarah Gould for
divorce, charging hs h:tual drunkenness
general indignities and desertion. They
we're % married in iS1s and separated August
Katherine Weir chsrges that her hus-
band, George Weir. was guilty OF habitual
drunkenness and abused her. She wants a
snS sepaTasd asy Ts6s Mny margsd i October % 1885,
Emma Thompson charges habitual
Trunkenness as a eround Tor divorce from
ne threateped TO kili her They were mar
unsisS september q. 1885. and separated Janu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
FRIARS THREATEN TROUBLE.
Reported TO he Urging the Fill
pinOs 10 Continue 10 Fight.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Sept. 15.-The War Depart
ment would not be sUrtrised If It had
,rcuble with the friars in the Philippines.
Aavices received yesterday at the depart
ment state that the Secret-ServtCe branch.
under General Macarthur. is engaged In an
Investigation of certain rumOrs TO the ef-
feet that the friars in the island have been
circulating Trociamatons. signed by the
s0-Called revolutionary Government. advis-
ing the FlipinOs not to take part in the
amnesty fiesta.
1t is charsed that the friars have esteb-
lsEed a system Of melting disturbances
against American law and order. There is
nothing to Indicate as ye; whether the in
quiTy has so tar demonstrated the justice
of the charges. There Is evidently a good
deal of excitement over the situation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16

Ing articles of incorporation were fled I'm
the office OF Secretary o. State Lesueur to
day:
Seeiey Robinson Furniture and Carpet
Company. filed statement Of increase OF
capital stock from SI0O-t to Sl5UJO
koib Coal Company of Illinois. filed evil
cence OF incorporation; capital stock. s. 0Jc:
capital In Missouri 5000 David Wright is
Missouri agent: office a; ST. Louis.
Dayton Mining and Milling COMPANY OF
West Virginia. filed evidence OF incorpora-
ticH: capital, s0ooo0; in Missouri. s5e,coa
John f.. Parker is Missouri agent; head
quarters at Purdy, Barry County.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS SUITS.

Mary Nowatay and others sued Angus:
Nowatny ara others TO contest the VIII OF
William Nowatny.
Mae E,stelle Peters, n minor, By William
W Adams, her curator. sued Mary T.. Hot
neistsr and others 10 contest the Will or
J hanna Peters.
Martha A. Fray sued John ". Fray Tor
maintenance. They were married October
L; ISIS and separated In September. 1888.
Joseph Bright sued William Bright and
Cornelil a. Bright for sl2.56e on note
The State of Misscur, 10 the use of Bel
mont Hake filed suit against Emily Haks
and others on "A gGardian's bond for 81. is--"5
f. stocks and cash. which il is alleged the
Ccfeudants refused 10 turn over to plain
tiff.
t'hsrles Blum sued Gustsvus Schuch-
mann for SJ,V9. alleging that he WAS en-
p.Oyed for = term Cf FIVE years manager
ard cook at defendants restaurant at the
Hotel Garni. Jefferson avenue and Olive
street az a salary OF so n week and per
Centage of the receipts of the restaurant,
aud that he was discharged September H.
ls1l
for support OF herself and child. Plaintiff
alleges that she was married 10 the de-
f-ndart December 3, 1854. and that they
:, parated September 29. 1898
C.aT.. l.. StifCl sued Bertha SDorinC.
alleging that the defendant transferred 10
plaintiff her millinery business at No. 1Ii5
North Thirteenth street. The plaintiff
asks that the defendant be RESTRAINED fIOm
going into business for three Yeas from
August IS lS4e-
Frederick W Wesselrr sued PeTer ].
pperr. Henry Zie6euhein and the Lafayette
Eank to have the rights Of persons TO GER
that the Lafayette Bank loaned money to
u mining company, taking deed OF trust
on certain property, aad that the property
was sold, and bought in by Doer-. 4 new
company was formed. There Is ccntro-
yersy as to the interests transferred 10
DucTr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
Great Millinery Display.

To-day's Republic contains the announce
ment OF the drst fall opening of Strauss s.
her Majesty the American lady. \ marked
feature of this announcement Is its plain
and straightforward talk. which cannot
who visit this establishment Monday viii
find treat in store as well az superior
headgears
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
NEGRO ATTACKED A CHILD.
Twelve Year-Old Girl Assaulted
ut Iberia, Mo.
REPUBLIC 81 TEcIAL.

hT9tI IIsi- Il .1--IAL.
iberia, No. Sept I5.-Whle on her way
from the park 10 her home, last night, IN
company with another child, Myrtle Fan
cGcr, aged L years, was oVsrtaken by Otls
Allen, a negro. and cTiminaiIy assaulted.
Her companion escaped from dnother negro
and gave the alarm. The rather OF the girl
went TO the rescue.
The negro ran but was arrested later
and confessed.
Circuit Court convenes at Tuscumbla next
Monday. and an immediate trial will be
demanded.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
TEXAS HAS 100000.
Census Office Has Not Formally
Announced the Count.
EEPURLIC SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept. 15.-The population of
Texas is close TO 100000 according to a
close estimate OF census officials. The form
al announcement of the count will not be
made for some weeks.
The population of San Antonio is close
to 81. go
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16

Burlington, Ia. Sept i5.-To-day the Ger
man Methodist Conference Of the st. Louis
District, was devoted TO repJrts. Tonight
addresses were made by the Reverend n.
Bau. the Reverend Muelson, and the Rev
erend II. Traeger.
morrow,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
Jefferson County Teachers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mount Vernon. Ill. Sept. l5.-The JerTer-
son County teachers meeting today elected
the following officers: Oscar KirnnneiI pres
ident; Arthur CummiI gs. vice president;
Miss Nora Albright, secretary. One hun
dred teachers were present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
STRIKE MAY SOON BE ENDED,
Glass Chimney Manufacturers Of
fer Their Employees More Wages.

Pfttsburg Pa. Sept. 16.-An early settle
nent of the wage differences OF the glass
chimney manufacturers and workmen Is
PROBABLE, the manufacturers having
made proposition TO pay an advance
OF from to per cent for handmade chim-
neys and a slight Increase for machine
work. The worxmen demanded ten per cent
advance.
Worhmen, and. If favorable action IL taken
the chimney factories will se In operation
and boys.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
Republican Rally a Failure.

REPUBLIC SfECIAL. :,
Mount Carmel, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-The Repuo-
hcans opened the Campaign here to-day.
Two hundred persons were present The "a,
vsrtised speakers failed to appeal, ~
their places were taken by Robert Bell III
7. G.. Risley. local men. As rally II -
q failure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16

charters were filed to-day by the Secretary
OF STATE: The Honey Grove and Rags,!aIe
Telephone Company of Honey Grove. Tex.
capital uclS, Sl.-oo: The University of .naI-
Association of Palestine. Tex, capital stock,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16

four children.
Rosa White wants q divorce from john
White for alleged IesartiOn and nonsupport
They were married February I, 1898. and
separsted August 2. 1881. She asks for the
nP hi chilli
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16

the Nation Presbytery held at Pra,n
Home. resolution was passed. aftef DIV
ter opposition. recommending q model3ss
revision of the present church creed ihs
Reverend Gerrit Snyder Of Taylorsilie was
moderator
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
New Missouri Corporations.

KFPUB BIC SPECIAI.
Jefferson Cfty. Mo-. Sept l6.-The follow
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
New Texas Corporations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Austin. Tex. Se1t- i5.-The following
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
Favor. Creed RevI,fon,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
AioweaQua, ILL. sept 15.-At the meeting q
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16
$3.50
SAMPLE
FOLDING BED.

Solid oak, with oval
French plate mirror,
like cut. sold regu-
larly at s42. Sample
Sale Price,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-16

from the 81. Louis Transit Company Tor
injuries alleged to have been received Au-
sust II last on Virginia avenue by being
thfoNn from q wagon which was struck
by one of defendants cars. His elbow was
Arectured and he received other Injuries.
Leo strshl prays for OoJ damages from
the St Louis Transit Company Tor Injuries
alleged to have been received August IA
last Oh Virginia avenue BY being thrown
from q wagon which was struck By one of
defendants care. His left hip was Crushed
and he received other fuiuries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-31
DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN ENMIR TRACT INDHRNM OF NO @H NELL REPERTOIRE
SIX ACRES BRINGS $4,000
CASH.
Had Been Selected as the Site for the
United States Military Hospital
Deed Filed Today.

There was filed for record this morn
ing a deed from John Emmeluth to
Alfred S. Hartwell, conveying property
at the end of Judd street The con-
sideration is $4,000, cash.
The property conveyed is about six
acres of the twelve acre tract owned
at that point by Mr. Emmeluth.
It is at the Ewa-makai corner of Judd
and Liliha street, mauka of the Kuna-
wal spring.
The negotiations for the sale and
purchase were concluded by A. L. c.
Atkinson yesterday afternoon, and the
deeds were filed for record this morn
ing.
This is a very desirable tract on a
street which is considered one of the
most desirable streets in the city The
tract opposite that purchased, on the
mauka side of Judd street is also owned
by Alfred S. Hartwell.
The tract purchased is one which
Col. Ruhlen had selected as the site for
the United States Military hospital in
Honolulu, and he was in negotiation
with Mr.. Emmeluth for the lease of
the property. 1t is said that one of
the motives for the purchase of the
tract was the desire of property own
ers on Judd street to protect the dis
trict from becoming the loca lity of
a hospital.
Col. Ruhlen is now said to have an
option on the tract of land owned by
w. S. Luce on Wyllie street, just a
block mauka of the Emmeluth tract
but on the opposite side of Nuuanu
stream and of Liliha street. This
property is of very much the same
character as the tract just purchased.
1t bears the same relation to the pros
pective means of intramural transpor-
| ton. 1t has a little higher elevation.
but sanitary and climatic conditions
are about the same.
The Emmeluth tract just sold had
considerable in the way of improve
ments on it especially in the way of
arboriculture and horticulture.