davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-01-27

Slaughter Of Tuberculous Cattle In Illinois
OF late some localities in Illinois.
have been stirred up by the slaughter
of tubercu1ous cows, and questions
have been asked as to the law that
permits this slaughter. We presume
there has been no change in the law
during the last four years. At least
reference to the new laws of the state
show us nothing on this line, SO we
presume the law is the same as that
appearing in the revised statutes OF
Illinois for the year 1895. The law
as then published gave powers to the
Live Stock Commissioners of the state
to slaughter animals wherever it was
thought necessary. Previous to slaugh-
ter the commissioners have power to
select three citizens to appraise the
animals at their real value, and this
value can be recovered from the state,
but not to exceed $75 each for cattle
and $l00 each for horses. The money
is secured on the signature by the gov
ernor that the claim is correct. The
state auditor then draws a warrant on
the state treasurer for the amount.
Under these restrictions it is not like
1y that the Live Stock Commissioners
will destroy more animals than is nec-
essary. 49,. ) s.s a.
Use Pure-Bred Sire.-In selecting
a flock, I would not say to purchase
pure-bred ewes. While purity OF breed.
ing is an absolute necessity on the
part OF the sire, it is not at all essential
on the part of the dam. Purity of
breeding on the part Of the sire tends
to render him prepotent, and, because
Of this prepotency, it gives him the
ability to effect Improvement. The lack
of purity Of breeding on the part OF
the dam takes away her power to re-
sist change in the direction desired
when mated with a pure bred sire, con-
sequently dams Of very mixed breeding
are excellent material upon which to
commence the work OF up-grading, SO
far. as blood elements are concerned.
Allow me to emphasize, here, that, un-
der no consideration, use anything but
a pure bred registered ram, and in
making selection be sure and get q
good individual as well as good ped
sipree. e s.. KirkDatrick
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-01-27

A Substitute for Pneumatic Tires.
An inventor, Devine, has been grant
ed patent for bicycle, if generally
adopted, would revolutionize cycling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
When Doctors Disagree
WHAT BEcoMEs OF THE rAT1ENTs

Doctors have their hobbies as well as other peo-
pie and in the treatment Of disease often carry
them too far for the patient good. For instance,
in the treatment Of indigestion dyspepsia many
doctors give bismuth and nothing else others rely
pepsn to bring their patients through. still
another doctor treats stomach troubles with the
various vegetable essences and fruit salts.
Now, the other of these excellent reme-
dies becomes hobby with the doctor who has
had most success with the particular one in ques-
ton, because all Of them first-class remedies
for indigestion and dyspepsia, but not Of
them alone is good combination Of all Of
them such is found in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's which contains not only vegetable essences
and fruit salts. but also the freshest purest pep
sin and bismuth, making altogether remedy I'M
surpassed for every form OF indigestion, sour
stomach, nervous dyspepsia, belching Of gas, els
tress after eating, sleeplessness headaches. etc.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not secret pat
ent nostrum, but you for yourself what 1t
is md knowing this. its success Us a dyspepsia
cure is not surprising. All druggists recommend
and sell them at so cents je1S&21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

J. Lambert f. S. johnson, r. a. johnson.
j. H. Small. t-.. james W. Somerville, r.
H. Thayer. John S. Miller, Rev. DR.. r. IL.
McKim Rev. DIR. ]. S. Hamlin, Rev DR..
S. II. Greene, Rev. DR.. l.. Il. Wilson, Rev.
DR.. s. NJ Newman, Rev. DIR. ]. G. Butler
and Rev. DIR. D. ]. Stafford.
An early meeting of this committee will
be held and it is understood that Commits
sioner Mcfarland. who is very much inter-
ested in the movement for relief, will sug-
gest the day and place for the meeting.
Mr.. Macfarland is receiving Il number Of
letters from local persons interested in the
movement. and in received from Mr.. S.
w Woodward it was stated that the firm
of " oodward & Lothrop will be glad to
contribute the sum of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED.
Steps Taken to Solicit Aid for Famine
Stricken India


Stricken India.
In accordance with the resolution adopt-
ed at meeting of citizens of the District
held in the office of Commissioner Macfar-
land Tuesday afternoon, the Commissioners
today announced the appointment of the
following as a committee of one hundred
to act in cooperation with a like commit
tee of New York citizens for the relief OF
the India famine sufferers:
John Joy Edison. president Washington
board of trade: w. S. Knox, president
Business Mems Association George H.
Harries. secretary board Of trade; Barry
ten: E. S. Parker. S. w. Woodward c.
j. Bell. c. c. Glover, F. c. Stevens Geo.
Truesdell, Geo. Henning, Clarence Nor
ment, A. F. Fox. B. H. Warner, NJ. I.
Weller. John b. Larner. Theo. W. Noyes,
John F. wilkins. Walter S. Hutchins A
s. Worthington. Jro. E. Herrell. Isadore
Saks, Simon Wolf, N. H. Shea, Henry A.
Willard, S. Thomas Brown, VIM. Riley
lei Fraser, Edw. Graves. T. r. Jones. W.
F. Mattingly, NJ. NJ. Parker Jas. l.. Nor
ris, S. c. Palmer, E. Francis Riggs. Thos.
f. Waggaman. John w. Thompson, Levi
W. V. Cox, Thomas w. Smith. Jesse B.
Wilson, w. S. Thompson, VIM. II. Moses,
Archibald Hopkins jeremiah NJ. Wilson,
John H. Magruder. S. H. Kaufman,
Frank Hume John w. Douglass, Bernard
T. Janney. W. F. Downey, A. A. Wilson,
Henry E. Davis. Nathaniel Mackay, Colin
Studds, A. B. Hege. L. S. Brown, Cuno H.
Randolph w. H. H. Church. C. B. Crop
ley, J. E. Willard. NJ. Dyrenforth, V. Bald
win Johnson, w. w. Danenhower. o. G.
Sta pies, C. II. Syme. H. F. Woodland F.
X. Raymond, VIM. Hahn, W. F. GUIDE, J.
c. Ergood, L. H. Saunders, John Leetch,
r. P. Andrews, Chaplin Brown, John Doyle
Carmody, Jos. H. Crawford, L. o. DeLash-
mutt, H. Rozier Dulany. Percy S. Foster.
Thos G. Hensey, Chris Heurich, Wilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
BOXES OF GOLD
rNT FOR LETTERS ABOUT GRAPE nuts

SENT FOR LEFT Frs ABOUT GRAPE NUTS.
$50 boxes gold and =rcenI,lcks Will he 10
persons writing interesting and Truthful letters
aiuut the good that has been done them by the
Of tiraI.-Nuts fsd.
10 little boxes, each containing $40 gold piece.
will lie the 10 writer's of the most interesting;
letters
~ boxes each co.,ti inin- s., gold piece. - Tho
~ most Interesting writers, and 81 green
back Will 90 zach of The 300 best. A com
iIiittcc Of make decision and the PRICES
Juy 3. 1900.
Write plain. enshlc letters. giving detailed facts
Of ill-he,lh c..use from improper fod. and explain
the !inprrN the gain in strength. in weight or
in brain power after using GraI'e-N Nuts foml
1t Is profound fact that most ilis or humanity
from improper and -nnIri>hin@ fo,rl such
white bread, hot biscuit, starc:y and unco,kei
cereals. etc
y change tn perfectly cooked preiigcst2d flcd
like Grape Nuts scientifically made .d containing:
cAar;iy the elements nature requires for building
the delicate and wonderful cells Of brain and body
viii quickly change It half-sck person 10 /. Well per
son Fossl good food, is Natures strongest weapon
Of defense.
Include in letter the true names and addresses.
carefully written of NJ persons not very we'll. 10
whom write regarding the food cure 10y
Grape-Nuts.
Almost every one interested in pure food is will
iu-. have his her appear in TIN. papers
for such help as they nny offer the human race. \
request however. t" omit name Will he respected.
Try for If the $50 prices. Every has an
equal show Don't write poetry, but Just ZONES
aLd interesting facts ABOUT tire good YOU have OBJ
ausd from tie. pure food Grape-Nuts If man
or woman hiss found true way To get well am,
keep we'll, II shoaId he pleasure stretch help
i'm: hand humanity by telling the facts.
Write Name and address plainly letter and
| mail promptly the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Bat
! tic Creek. Mich. Prizes sent July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

Capt. J. o. M1ckay. 81 Cavalry. has been
ordered bcfor. the army ret.riul board in
New York city for examination for retire
mont.
Assistant Surgeon William Allen at Lynn,
Mss. has been ordered 70 San Francisco.
Capt. W. |. Sibcrl. corps of engineers, at
Nillct's Point, y. Y, has been ordered 20
this city for special temporary duty.
Capt. +. y. i[ccfer, stS:-iSt1u; surgeon. has
bon assigned t. duty 1T For. Monroe. Va.
relieving Lieut.. l.. i. Fuller. assistant sur
e,"n. who is ordered TO san Francisco
Thr following named assistant surgeons
have been ordered to San Francisco for
assignment 20 duty: X. NJ. Blanchard. from
batavia. Ohio: NJ. II. Bowman. from To-
l.do Ohio: r r. jenkins. from Carbonate.
Pa; Albert MGS"r, from Lima Ohio: G. J.
Rowan. from Chicago, H., ami Fl. II. Van
Kirk, from Suubury. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

Special DISPATCH L. The Evening Star
FORT MONROE. Va. June 2!-The pass
ing of a week has brought no solution of the
clcvoriale mystery. Paul Wallace, a negro
farm laborer was arrested on suspicion of
being concerned in the sand5ag ging and as
sault upon Misses Linkehokcr and Keister
who were found unconscious in a Botetourt
c"unty road. Hope Of their recovery is now
entertained. Precautions have been taken
to prevent the lynchng of Wallace. De-
tcctive Baldwin adheres to his peculiar
theory of accident and declares there was
assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

IN the interior toniSntr showers fTludy /,
fresh south to southeast winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The weather is becoming cloudy through
out the central valleys and southern states.
and showers have occurred in the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. the
northern lake region. in the middle and east
gulf states and in the interior of the south
Atlantic states. Rain has also continued
on the north Pacific coast
The temperature changes have been slight
and unimportant
\ disturbance has moved northeastward
over the west gulf coast districts and Is
central this morning over southern MissiS
Sippi. y second disturbance of moderate
strength has moved rapidly eastward over
the British Northwest Territory to the re-
S!nn north of Lake Superior. These dis
turhances vii. cause the formation of a
trough of low barometer which will extend
from the Gulf of Mexico to the lake re-
gions. THIS trough will move eastward
over tine Atlantic coast states during the
next thirty-siX hours. causing local rains
generally from the lower lake region and
the Ohio valley over the Atlantic and east
guf states In the southwestern states the
weather will continue fair
No very marked change i'll temperature Is
indicated for the eastern and southern
states.
Along the New England coast the winds
will he fresh to brisk from The southwest.
on The middle ana south Atlantic coast
brisk scutherly winds will prevail and thun-
der squalls are likely to occur.
The following heavy precipitation. in inch
Is. has been reported during the past TWEEN
NO.. ','Iit, n"i -
ChcnCyviile. La, 10; Port Gibson, Miss.
1-Gi: Lake. Miss, $50.
R.c.r,, f,r r. ,, ,.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the tventy- fnur hours beyInninp
at D m YESTERDAY.
Ther,no,nc-.r-Iun.o l-l nm 81. nm
a: l. midnight. "a. June 2l-1 am 81 &
a m Is IL noon "a. :, ~ N, II Mox i,n,,n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
The President Learns the News From
aPress Bulletin.
MANY CONGRA4ULATORY TBLEGRAMS
Convention Proceedings Followed
With Interest.
KEPT PACE WITH EVENTS

| President Mckinley received the news of
| his denomination at 12:i5 O'Clock. He was
at his desk in the cabinet room when the
! bulletin was taken to him by Col. Mont
| Gomery. who is in charge of the telegraph
| room. Those with the President at the time
We're Secretary Cortclyou and Col. .Bing
ham.
The news was received II the shape of an
ordinary newspaper bulletin. and was not in
a private telegram. 1t was some tim later
when the private kilograms began To roll
in on the President from Philadelphia and
| other parts of the country.
The President pleasantly acknowledged
| the congratulations of the thren raen with
him and went at once to Mrs. Mckinley's
apartments to inform her of the contents
of the Bulletin.
The President had been in his office all
morning reading the press bulletins of the
conventions work. The CAV uo to this
time WIS de,oId of visitors and was almost
as lacking in incident a Sunday.
Many CongrntuImtor, TeIcgrams.
Assistant Secretary Hackett called at
O'Clock to offer his congratulations. Score
tary Hitchcock and others followed Tel
esrams from friends and admirers came in
fast after that time and kept all the White
House operators busy receiving them.
The Presidents interest in the proceed
irgs did not cease with his own nomination.
He kept himself constantly informed of the
progress If events leading up to the selec-
| ton Of his running mate. OF course. he had
no DOUBT of the selection of Roosevelt.
Tnc Marquette Club Received.
President Mckinley this morning received
ahou. seventy-five members OF the Mar
quvtte Club Of Chicago. accompanied by
members of their families. The reception
was in the east room The members Of the
club gave the President an ovation on his
appearance in the room. but no speeches
Were made.
Two Receptions Tonight.
There Will be two receptions at the White
House tonight. one is to the American
Institute of Homeopathy md the other
is to large party of President Nc
kinley'S neishbors. who attending the
convention in Philadelphia. The party Will
rejoice in Il neshbcr!y way AT the Presi-
dents denomination.
The east room of the Executive Maf,sinn
IS being decorated for the tNp receptions.
and Will present u beautiful appearance.
Moving Furniture to Canton.
Three or four large furniture wagons ap-
peared at the White House this morning
and loaded with furniture to be shipped to
Canton. The furniture is the personal prop
erty of President and Mrs Mckinney and
is to hecoms part of the outfit of their
home in Cdlton. 1t will he put in place
there before he President and his wife. go
L. Canton next week for "a stay in their
l"me- Most OF the furniture i antique
and vas purchased 10y special order Of the
President for mis- canton home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Ordered to war college Board.

Lieut.. Halstcad Dorey, 18th Infantry, has
been ordered 20 report in person to Gen.
William Ludlow in this city for special
duty pertaining to the War College board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
RuraIo Sails From southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. June 21.-
The United States training ship Buffalo
formerly the Brazilian dynamite gunboat
Nctheroy) sailed at . pm. today for Ma
Mia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
FINANCIAL.
LIQUID AIR POWER
& AUTOMOBILE GO.
Snnccnssfan1 Industrial E74arrriea
A Successful Industrial Enternrise,


The hrst automobile in the world I" he run sue
cesSfully by liquid air exhibited yesterday af-
ternooh on Albany st. and Massachusetts ave.
Cambridge. in front Of the factory of the Liquid
Air. Power X Automobile Company. The test WAS
made In the presence of number of officials AMI
stockholders of the company. and the automobile
acted 10 the thorough satisfaction of everybody.
II acted quickly and swiftly and smoothly.
There was neither the smell Of gasoline motor nor
the noise of the electric motor. The new steering
gear showed itself decidedly practicable and etii-
cient. The response TO the power lever WAS al
most instant. and starts and stops We're made
easily and quickly
Automobiles being built and orders re-
ceived for delivery after July 1.-Bustcn Globe,
June IL. 1900.
These automobiles constructed To run either
with liquid air steam power. and thus
available at Points where the former power may
not be obtained Many safety and automatic
devices are unique in these carriages and there is
visible exhaust Of steam. thus removing the
chief objection TO steam automobiles.
No part Of the worlds industry is so active to-
day the automobile business the demand great
ly exceeding the supply; and the profits from this
branch of business alone Will pay extra
ordinary dividends the companys entire cap
ital stock.
This company not only makes liquid air. but
machinery and automobiles by the power of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
LOCAL SHOWERS.
Rain Indicated for Tonight and Fri
day: SOutherly Winds.

day: SOutherly Winds.
Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland Local
showers late tonight and Friday; fresh
southerly winds.
For Virginia. fair on the coast, local rains
in the interior tonight; showers Friday
fresh south to southeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

reason why they need no longer stand by
the republican party. To all such who may
be inclined to listen to these specious ar
guments. I would address an emphatic
word of warning.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
DULUTH MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson ofSt. Paul " ere
in the city last week.
Mrs. w. F. Bodgas entert ined the
Paul Lawrence Dunbar club last evening
in her home at Lakeside.
Mrs. O. Rodney and children left Sun.
day for Port Huron, Canada whore che
will visit relatives of Mr.. Rodney.
Mrs Samuel Mcneil eote rtained Fri.
day afternoon for the Interstate Literary
club. Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Robert Pelham accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Lewis and children lef,
for their home in Detroit Sunday even.
ing. Mrs. Pelham lisa woman of remark.
able, geniss and forcible personality. Her
influence was greatly felt by the whites
educating those she came in cont act w,th
in Afro-Americsn literature nrm hel
magnificent store of books.
The Interstate Literary cub gave a
very pretty reception IN honor of thei1
president, Mrs. Robert Pelham, Thurs.
day evening, at the Residence Of Mrs
James Black, 72l3 west Superior street
The parlors were very prettily decorated
with pinks and sweet peas. Misses
Ethel Talbot, Marie Ia bot, Blanche
Pollard and May Black presided at the
punch bowl. Society turned out in full
A most enjoyable evening was spent by
all. 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
Z A STRANGER IN NEW YORK.
At the Grand Opera House. St. Pa

At the Grand Opera House, st. Paul.
Following ga Young Wife, at the
Grand, MIR. Charles Hoyt will send to
this play house his "a Stranger in
New York" which is known to be his
pet creation. This comedy is popular
with our theater goers by reason of it's
enormous success, when last present
| ed here. Since its last visit Mr.. Hoyt
has given it his up-to-date touch, and
in many ways greatly improved it, and
lit is now said that A Stranger in New
York in its present form, reflects its
talented authors personality, more
than anything else he has written. It
teens with crisp dialogue and witty
filings, that give it the true Hoytian
favor. It is original in every line and
situation, the unexpected always hap
pens, and no sooner does one laugh
able situation go by, than the auditor
is suddenly plunged into another be-
fore he has scarcely ceased Laughing at
the last. It is by this constant keep
ing the interest at the extreme tension
that one secret Of Hoyt's success may
be discovered. The audience never
knows what to expect.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
Oltvet Baptist vnurcn.

Olivet school convened at $50 a. M,
singing what Shall the Harvest
Be-" Invocation, Mr. Washington, of
bethesda. Rev. Brown, of Lawrence,
Kansas, and Miss Bibbs, of Tennessee,
addressed the school, Attendance,
4S4; collection $8.67. Next Sunday,
Sept. 2Srd, a delegation from Mr.:
Moody's church will entertain. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. J. F. Thomas, the pastor, pre-
scented to the congregation the calami-
ty at Galveston as a brief theme. He
earnestly appealed to each and every
one to participate in relieving the
distressed. A special collection was
contributed by Olivet and will be for
Warded to the survivors.
At the morning service Rev. T. J.
Henderson, of Windsor, Canada,
preached an inspiring sermon on
THE Divinity, Humanity and Office of
Jesus Christ" Rev. Brown, of Law
renee, Kansas, selected for the theme
of his discourse "Paul's Preaching.
Two united with the church.
Visitors present with us: Rev
Bailey, of Florida; Rev. T. J. Hen
derson, Of Windsor, Canada, and Rev
Grey.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
Chicago /!
THE '.NoRLb,slFAIRc lTYnvIEw-
ED BY THE APPEAL NAN.


Bishop Grant will be in Chicago
next week
T. Thomas Fortune, of the New
York Age, is in the city.
Mr.. Manning, of the indianapolis
World, was in the city this week.
Mr.. Geo. L. Knox, of the Indianapo-
lis freeman, was in the city Tuesday.
Hon Judson Lyons, Register of the
Treasurer, will visit Chicago next
week.
Mr.. Emmett J. Scott, editor of the
Student, Tuskegee, Ala, is in the city
this week.
Rev. G. E. Taylor, of Atlanta, Ca,
was the guest of Rev. A. L. Murray
this week.
Revs. j. r. Thomas and VIM. Gray
were at Wood River Baptist Associa-
ton at Joliet this week.
The Methodist preachers returned
from conference at Minneapolis Mon
day and left Tuesday for Illinois con-
ference at Sparta.
Mrs. M. D. Norton and daughter. of
Clinton, Ind, who have been the
guests Of Mrs. S. G. Barnett, leave
next week for home.
Subscribers for THE APPEAL who
wish to discontinue the paper must
send written notice to the office, prop
erly dated and signed.
Wanted-To know the whereabouts
OF Mr.. Lee Nance, who published "A
Republic or a Despotism, which,
during the Worlds Fair, also got out
some stirring patriotic music. ,Ad-
dress THE APPEAL, 323-325 Dearborn
street, Chicago. III. 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-09-22
HELP NEEDED FOR GALVESTON

:
Cyrus Field Adams, publisher of the
appeal, has received a letter from Mr.,
w. Fl. Noble, Jr., editor of. The Week
~ Times, the Afro-American organ
OF Galveston, in which he graphically
depicts the horrors of the recent
storm, and appeals for aid. Mr.
Adams hopes that the ro-American
press of the country will take up the
matter and urge the churches and aid
societies to form clubs to collect for
our suffering people.
About 1900 Afro-Americans were
killed and fully 10000 are now home
less: Cash contributions may be sent
to Hon: John Sealy, Chairman Finance
committee, Galveston Persons send
ing will kindly send memorandum of
amount to w. H. Noble, Jr, $40 Twen-
ty-thlrd street, Galveston. Donations
OF clothing, shoes and provisions may
also be sent to Mr.. Noble.