davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-06-26
EXCURSION RATES.
L CENTRAL.

Colorado springs and Pueblo, Col.
ogden anu Salt Lake City Utah, dot Springs
Spearish, Deadwood and Custer, S. D.. Sheri-
dan, Wyo:, Special excursion rates to above
named points, June 20. July 9Th, July 18th and
August LIST, of only one fare plus 81. Limit
October 3lst.
HOME SEEKERS Excursions twice each
month during 1900. One fare rate plus $500.
See other notices.
CHICAGO, Ill, National Prohibition Conven-
ton, June 27-2s. One fare rate from points
where the one way rate Is more than "a. On
sale June 70, 70 and %. Limit July End.
BIENNIAL Convention National Republican
League of United States. St; Paul, Mimi,
July 1919, 1900. one fare plus 500 July 10. l6
II, limited to July 2lst. except that tickets be
deposited with Joint agent st. Paul on or be-
fore July 2lst, and upon payment of Soc. and
also upon presentation of round trip ticket
reading from St. Paul to some point beyond
for which rate OF S5.OOor more was paid, re-
turn limit will pc extended to date upon
which round trip ticket from St. Paul expires
but in no case later than August 81, 1901
H. E. CaSner, Agent.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Annual Meeting Nation
al Educational Association. July lib. One
fare plus 50 going and returning by the same
direct route, or going by one direct route and
returning by any other direct route. Tickets
by payment of a reasonable extra amount.
Tickets on sale July Sd, 5th, 9Th and 8th. Limit
September LIST. Tickets allow of stopovers re-
turning at points south Of the Ohio River.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Annual state Meeting
Grand Lodge X. of p: and RathhOne Sisters.
August 10. Rate TO be announced later.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, National ~Encampment Grand
Army of the Republic, August q to septem-
ber1. Rate will be announced later.
DETROIT. Mich. Biennial Conclave knights
of PythiaS, August q TO September l. Rate
will be announced later.
FOURTH or JULY Excursions via Illinois
Central Railroad, to points within 200 miles
of Denison, one and one-third fare for tround
trip. Tickets on sale July 5 and 4, good to re-
turn to and including July 9Th.
+. E. CASHIER. Agent.
The only way to the National Demo-
cratic Convention at Kansas City. Mo,
July 4th, 1900. is via the Illinois Cen
tral--One fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale July ?, 3 and 4. 1900.
limited to July 9th. Extension of
ticket can be obtained by depositiAg
ticket with joint agent at Kansas City
on or before July 9th, and upon psy-
ment Of soc, joint agency fee, also upon
presentation of round trip ticket read
ing from Kansas City to some point be-
yond Kansas City for which So 90 or
more was paid. Return limit will be
extended to the date upon which the
round trip ticket purchased at Kansas
City expires, but in no case later than
Sept. 30. 1900. H. E. Casner, Agt.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-03
No Right to veI,ne...

The woman who is lovely in face
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be at
tractive must keep her health. II
she is weak, sickly and all ruin
down she will be nervous and ir-
ritable. If she has constipation or
kidney trouble her impure blood
will cause pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and a wretched complex
ion. Electric Bitters is the best
medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. 1t gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, vel
vety skin, rich complexion. 1t
will make a good looking, charm
ing woman of a run down invalid.
Only so cents at Joys Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-03
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.

cess. We believe that it is not
only the best cough remedy, but
that it is sure cure for Group. 1t
has saved the lives of our children
a number OF times" This remedy
is for sale at the Arcade Pharmacy.
The La Junta ball players lacked
the proper stiffness in the back to
win the ball game Monday and
they are somewhat shy on that
very same article in owning up
to it. The two papers up there
say that our umpire was the fault
OF their not scoring. That's too
thin. Come out and own up that
you could not win because you
couldn't. Animas Democrat.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-03
The Factory at Sugar City.
Equal in magnitude to the Rocl

Equal in magnitude to the Rocky
Ford enterprise, IS that of the
National Beet Sugar Company,
which has in progress the building
OF a sugar factory at Sugar City,
also in the Arkansas valley. Sugar
City is situated on the Missouri
Pacific railway, FIVE miles east OF
Ordway. At this point the Ma
tional Beet Sugar Company, COM
posed principally OF Buffalo, N. ",
and Pueblo, Colo, capitalists,
controls by purchase and other
wise IL, 900 acres of the chioce
lands OF that section, under the
Colorado canal, and having two
large lakes in the vicinity from
they will furnish water for irriga-
ton and town purposes. Here
they have located the site OF Sugar
City, including the building OF the
sugar factory.
The National Beet Sugar Com
pany was incorporated July AZ,
1899, by James F. Roberts, Henry
koons, George Urban, Jr., Charles
E. Clark and William l.. Hartman.
The capital stock is 81. 500, 900.
1t is the purpose of the company
to cultivate 4, 900 acres of its land to
sugar beets and procure the culti-
vation of as much more as possible
by lease or otherwise. The COM
pany has already prepared its land
and contracted for large number
of laborers for cultivation, while
the same work is going forward on
the part of the farmers. 1t is ex-
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-03
strike. . syms..h..'e Chord.

Harry b. Gilstrap. publisher of
the Chandler, Okla, News touches
q sympathetic chord in all printer
dem by the following complaint:
ga printer who tries to pay his
debts and conduct business on
business methods sometimes feels
almost like swearing to hear, when
soliciting job work or advertising,
something like this: Yes. we need
the printing. and We would like to
patronize you, but Mr.. - is in
debt to US, and as we can't get any
money out of him. we will have to
give him our work 10 order to get
even. We suppose other business
men have the same experience and
feel the same contempt for the fel-
low who seeks to corner business
by getting - deeply into debt as
possible"
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-03


pected that these works altogether
will bring an army of two thousand
laborers into that immediate vicin-
ity.
The machinery for the Sugar
City plant was ordered some weeks
ago. 1t is OF the most costly pat
tern, thoroughly modern, and will
have a capacity Of 700 tons OF
beets per day. 1t is announced by
the management that the plant
itself will cost 500, 900 and that
81, 900, 900 will ultimately be ex-
pended in its completion. They
expect to consume $500 tons OF
beets and make 5000 tons of su-
gar.-Denver Republican.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-03
slsm.rek's Iron Nerve

Was the result Of. his splendid
health. Indomitable will and tre-
menduous energy are not found
where stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels are out Of order. II you
want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop
every power of brain and body.
Only 25c at Joys Pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-03
covsrv Aao VALLEY.
ne usss elssasa W,th Pen sad Ssss.
sess From Our valley Exchanges.

0OV0 bbVU W.T. v0ssOy BASuoU0v0s
A tri-weekly stage now runs be-
tween Lamar and the Carriso min
ing country.
The Farmers Institute will be
held at Rocky Ford January asth,
76th and 27th.
The Holly melon growers don't
like the idea of selling their melons
on commission.
Seventy-hve hunters bagged
4. 500 jackrabbits at Lamar during
the rabbit hunt.
The annual meeting of the Rocky
Ford Ditch Company will be held
Monday. January 9th.
The Lamar Melon Growers as
sociation did business amounting
to 81, o25. 40 last season.
A Rocky Ford bicycle dealer sold
forty new wheels and sixty second
wheels in that city during 1899.
Twenty tanks OF oil from the
Florence oil wells passed through
Pueblo one day last week on its
way to Illinois.
Las Animas claims to be suffer
ing from prosperity. The news.
papers aver that there are as many
as six new houses in course of con-
struction and more to follow.
The third annual Kansas reunion
OF Otero county residents was held
at Rocky Ford Monday. One Of
the papers on the programme was
entitled Moving the County
Seat" Already
The site for the beet sugar fac
tory has been selected. 1t will be
located on the company's land ad
joining Rocky Ford on the north
west. The work OF construction
will commence as soon as the
weather will permit.
The year just closed has been
the most prosperous and remark
able in the history of Lamar.
Ten new business blocks and
over fifty new residences were
erected during 1899, at an esti-
mated cost OF over SIoo, 900.
The annual meeting of the Ar
kansas Valley Press Association
will be held in Trinidad March 9th
and 10th. An excursion to Gal
weston is being planned to follow
the meeting, about one week being
spent in Texas. An attendance Of
fifty is anticipated.
On account OF a threatened epi-
demic of diptheria, which has now
about suhsided, the mayor Of
Rocky Ford has issued a procla-
nation to the effect that until Jan
uary and. all persons under Isl
years of age be excluded from the
streets and also from all public
gatherings.
The officers and directors Of the
Southern Colorado Poultry Asso-
cation are getting things in readi-
ness for the fourth annual exhibi-
ton to be held IN this city from
January 10Th to 2oth, and from the
progress being made it can safely
be judged that it will be the best
poultry show ever held in Colorado.
Pueblo Indicator.
In Bent county last season 1873
acres of melons were raised. From
this acreage 1896 crates were
gathered, which sold for S6, $50. o5,
or an average of something over
$40 per acre cultivated. The best
showing for the number Of acres
is that of F. M. McVay, who
gathered 1906 crates from ten
acres which brought him $3.50. 76,
or Ss5 per acre.
The Ballow Hill Ditch Company
composed OF c. E. Cast. Sterling
Cawlfield, John H. Voorhees,, H.
A. Dubbs, Gilbert M. Hall and
James w. Beatty, filed an instru-
ment with the clerk of Pueblo
La Junta tribune., 1900-01-03
It is all in the baking pozvder.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder always works
uniformly and perfectly. 1t be depended
upon every time to make the food light, sweet,
delicious and wholesome. This is because it
is scientifically and accurately combined and
contains the purest grape cream of tartar, the
most healthful Of all fruit acids, used for hun
dred years in the finest leavening preparations.
NorE-There alleged cream of
tartar baking powders upon the market sold
prices. which prove analysis.
CO., be um powders disguise. Avoid
thena yrnakeh the Doc unwh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13

Wia nffssHsff oh motion "a VI
Smith lHr petition pas rfeHirf
a communication hHf received ifHm
lbt pinartf ufnff in ffghfd ~ iht pro-
ts.i on fhf rii.fauE aauiiafy Commit .
toe AGAINST the ftnfns OF oriental
goods In the nshmafkni The Minister
of llrnnrf stated that the goods on
which du'lra are unpaid are nov IN ne
ooterhmont bonded warehouses, Tue
remaining goods belong 20 private
parties
President Wood stated that some
way Of dealing with these goods should
be- adopted az great quantity of "
was porishablu. and is rapidly spelling.
The report Of Mr.. Crawloy on the
ditch near lwilel wash-houses. accom-
panied by maps and recommendation
for proposed improvements to put the
place In good sanitary condition, was
By Mr. Smith. Mr. I,owrey
moved that the recommendation be
and the proposition be re-
ferred 10 the Minister OF the Interior
for execution. Carried.
The Board then adjourned In body
to visit the premises at the corner
Df Emma and Beretanla streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13
The Lehua Helped.

IL seems that the Lehua comes in
for a greater share of glory in saving
the Mokolii than has been accorded
her The Kauai had tried for several
hours to get the Mokolii off the reef
but was unsuccessful. She had three
lines on the stranded vessel. Then the
Lehua came up and ran line to the
Mokolil. One of the Kauai's lines got
foul of rock and when both ves-
sells tugged they were pulling against
each other. The lashing of the rope
that was fouled cut and almost imme-
diately the Mokolii came off her rest
ing place into deep water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13
AGAINST BUYING HoLI AND.
Board of Naval Construction Opposes
Purchase,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Secretary
Long today received from the Board on
Naval Construction two reports on the
Holland submarine boat. The Holland
Company had offered to sell the Hol-
land to the Government for $685.
to embody certain improvements in
her and sell her for $4,000, or, final
ly, to build two new and larger boats
for $4,000 each. Four of the mem
bers of the board united in a majority
report favorlng the rejection Of the
propositions, based on the fact that the
company Is now a delinquent in the
case of the submarine boat Plunger,
on account of which the Government
has already paid S99,716, with no like
lihood of her completion In the near
future. If the company makes salts
factory settlement for the Plunger,
then the board will be willing to build
one of the larger boats. but not to pur-
chase the Holland.
The chief constructor submits mi
nority report, declaring that the ma
jority did not give sufficient credit and
encouragement to the enterprise of the
company. He declares that the results
obtained with the Holland were salts
factory, and, yet, in view of the small
cost of submarine boats, the Govern
ment should accept the Holland and
order two larger boats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13
NEW IDEA IN PAPERS.
A Clergyman Will Show Editors How
10 Run a Daily Journal.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 25.-Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon, to whom the To-
peka Capital will be turned over for
one week, beginning March 13, to run
"as Christ would conduct newspaper
If he were on earth today" is conf
dent of every success. Advance orders
for extra copies of the edition and re-
quests for advertising space are con-
tinuing to pour in. Mr.. Sheldon will
be in absolute control of the paper in
its every department. Although he
has always been opposed to writing for
Sunday papers and has declared they
should not be published the Sunday
issue will appear as usual. In speak
ing of his plans he said:
II intend to publish all the news, but
will present it in such way as to
be entertaining and interesting, with.
out its usual accompaniment Of blood
curdling details and trash, which ap.
peal only to the passions of the read
ers. / will be at disadvantage during
my control of the paper, as l have
never had any newspaper experience.
l intend occupying my time between
now and March 13 in familiarizing my
self with the work, so that l shall not
be totally ignorant of 1t. The time Is
undoubtedly ripe for such a paper, and
it would succeed as well in Topeka as
anywhere else"
TOPEKA (Kas.), Jan. 25.-The i'm
mediate and extraordinary response of
the public to the announcement Mon
day morning of the Sheldon vnristian
edition of the Topeka Capital Is indi-
Gated by the fact that Mr.. Sheldon and
the Daily Capital have been deluged
with kilograms and letters from all
parts of the country asking for in
formation regarding the proposed plans
for Christian daily newspaper.
Among the dispatches received yester-
day was one from New York contain
ing an order for 10000 of each issue
during the week. Another oiier by
| telegraph asked or 5000 lines of adver-
| tising space. The first subscription or
der, which came within twelve hours
of the announcement of the plan in the
press, was from Nebraska, for 100
copies of each issue. Sheldon said to-
day that while he would receive no
compensation for his services, it had
been stipulated in the original under
standing with the Capital Publishing
Company that should the receipts ex-
ceed the expenses of his edition large
part of the proceeds would be devoted
to missionary and philanthropic work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13

the tsnffieH la iionalulu ilsf are
nhfufbiit hntinHs "a lrafh II inait =Hs
pitluns are sell grounded Whatever
toe uIstffr maF be-. The people have II
Wril in hand. a. thFy Immediately
auhrHuIinrd me district IN which the
trouble hes appeared ard n hudf of
hriwcrh nfy and slsty men have
drawn q GORDON round ".
THE trouble ~ confined 10 row
~ Chinese shapks IN Chinatown Ka.
hnlui. and occupied by about ESQ
reirstiala Of the four deaths two we're
Chinese and the othpra a japanese wo-
man and her child. One of The suspect
eases n sick Chlnaman. has been iso-
lated IN the old shooting range ont on
the sand hills, where building TO be
used as pest house is being erected.
Upon rs completion the man viii be re-
moved there and the shooting range
building will be burned
"Ihe race course Ia being put into
shape as a detention camp and every
thing that can be done toward assist
ing the Board Of Health Is being cars
ried out by the Maui people, who fully
realize the terrible nature OF the plague
and are determined upon drastic meas
urcs for its determination. II their sur
mise is correct"
Asked II the people had any idea as
to how the sickness was introduced,
Mr.. Hons said:
About two months ago, before the
Honolulu outbreak, a quantity of
Chinese New Years goods, was i'm
norted into Kahului from China by a
Chinaman who runs restaurant in
conjunction with store. These goods
We're not opened up until the end OF
last month, and it is a suspicious fact
that within n few days after this Asia
tic celebration the trouble became
manifest. / do not wish it to be un-
derstood that this is the correct solu-
ton of the cause of our trouble but
merely mention it as a possible expla-
nation.
Maui people are unanimous in TAX
ing immediate action and | believe
every man in Kahului and Wailuku
has volunteered for any duty that may
be assigned to him"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13
The Resolutions.

Whereas there have been five fatal
cases of fever In the Kahului district
that our physicians are in doubt as
to whether it is pernicious malaria or
bubonic plague. and there Is still a
more suspicious case on hand now.
Resolved that the S. s. Lehua be
dispatched to Honolulu with request
to the Board Of Health there that one
or more physicians who are conversant
with bubonic plague and properly
equipped to determine the nature of the
case be dispatched Immediately for
Kahului.
d. C. LINDSAY,
Sacrafnr1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13
HERE is A CHANCE TO DO SOME
ONE A KINDNESS.

II the reader of this should chance to
know of any one who is subject TO at
tacks of bilious collie he can do him no
greater favor than to tell him OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t always gives
prompt relief. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers; Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13
PLAGUE ON MAUI.
Continued from Page ~

prompt attention to the same and an
immediate reply.
"Mr. George Hons was unanimously
chosen to go to Honolulu and present
the resolutions to you. The S. s. Lehua
Is at our disposal and will be ready to
bring whoever you may send here.
Yours very truly,
I'D. G.. LINDSAY,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WOE
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,
CLARxE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers OF Clarke's Blood MIA
ture should sec that they get the genuine aiticie
Worthless IN itatiUns and substitutes NJ. some-
times palmed OF by unpri1cipled vendors. TAe
Company, Lincolr. England" are engraved on
the dovtrnment Stamp, and "Clarke,s wora
lamed Blood Mlxinre." blown Ia the bottle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13
d. c. LINDSAY,
Secretary.
Tracing the Infection.

1t is stated that the introduction OF
plague into Kahului was believed to
be through the medium of Oriental
freight which was shipped there from
Honolulu nearly two months ago and
left unopened until just before the
Chinese New Year. the goods being
mostly for the celebration of that fes-
tival 1t is said the Claudine carried
this freight.
Following out this theory, it Is be-
lieved that the sudden deaths of the
three sailors of the Claudine, two of
them on the boat and one in this city,
were due, in all probability, to plague.
The third Claudine sailor was brought
to the police station and a postmortem
examination held. The man had suf-
fered from slight fever the day be-
fore his death and had gone into one
of the valleys to obtain eucalyptus
leaves for use as medicine. During
the night he was attacked by fearful
headache and arose at 6 O'Clock in the
morning; at Z o'clock he again took to
his bed, the headache still raging, ac-
companied by fever, and shortly after
expired. The postmortem developed
only one feature which might have
caused his death; two small globular
Jumps were found in the brain. Suspi-
cion was afterward directed to the sud
denness of all three deaths, which
were, at the time, popularity attributed
to kahunaism.
President Wood is expected back
from Kahului today and will probably
be able to throw light on the matter.
George Horns Statement.
An Advertiser reporter waited upon
Mr.. George Hons yesterday morning
and learned the following regarding
the situation and sickness on the ISL
and of Maui:
During this month" said Mr.. Hons,
there have been four sudden deaths
amongst the Asiatics In Kahului but
until the day on which | left, no one
considered them in the light of plague
victims. OF course close examinations
of all four were made by the physician,
but not the slightest symptom OF the
pestilence was observed on any one
of them and DIR. Armitage considered
their death was due to pernicious
lOIln VI
"On Friday, however, Chinaman de-
veloped suspicious symptoms, In the
form of two swellings in the armpits,
In addition to the manifestations OBJ
served in the previous patients; and
shortly afterwards two more cases
were reported.
''In view of the fact that none of the
three physicians on Maui, Drs. Armi-
tage, Weddick and McConkey, have
had practical experience with bubonic
plague. meeting of citizens was call
ed for the purpose of discussing the
situation. 1t was decided to dispatch
representative of the people withou
delay to Honolulu, who after laying be
fore the Board of Health all facts IL
| regard to the matter, and also one o
the swollen glands removed from TIN
body of the sick Chinaman, .shoul'
urge upon them the advisability OF a
once dispatching physician, who's
experience in the Honolulu trouble
would place him in position to dag
nose the disease to satisfy the Kahulu
people. The Lehua was thereupol
chartered for the trip to Honolulu AM
was chosen as the delegate to tn
Board of Health
"The people of Maui are not at al
excited over the affair, but in view o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-13
TWO MORE
SUSPECTS
Chinese Baby is Sick
at MagoonviIle.
HAWAIIAN DIES SUDDENLY
May be a Plague Victim Board OF
Health Session = Hospital
Patients Improving,
(From Mondays Daily.
SUSPECTS YESTERDAY.

o An Choy, male Chinese baby,
o aged years. Lies Ill In resi-
D dence at Magoonville, at the end
o of Queen street. Is suspicious,
o but will not be removed until
o further developments.
D Aluli, male Hawaiian, aged
o 35 years, died yesterday at ka-
o lihi district. When reported by
o Sub-inspector C. Hagen to the
o Board of Health the man was
o alive, but expired shortly after
o the message was sent in. Dr.
D Jobe. upon arrival, had the body
O removed to the morgue. Gull
o lures were made from the con-
o tents of the glands, and the {
o body was cremated. No Off
D cial announcement of the cause {
= of death has yet been made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-13
FIRST BALE OF TnE NEW cRop.
Brought Good Price. Two Days
Earlier than Last Year.

Sinton. Texas. July i2.--San
Patricio county looms up in front
again in 1900 as it did in 1899.
The first bale Of cotton Of the sea.
SON Of 1900 (the first for Texas.
the first for the United States) is
now on the platform of Sinton sta
ton and is billed to go by express
to 81. & B. Beer of New Orleans,
who bought it for 121s cents and
gave $50 premium IN addition. Il
weighs 564 pounds; $120. 60 viii
be paid the growers. who are s. g.
Borden of Sharpsburg. John Dom
ohue, James McCown, Jr. and
Charles o. Docharty ef San Pa!
tricio county. This bale ID two
days earlier than San Patriefo
county's first bale of 1899.