davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
co RSETS.

Celebrated R. x c. Corsets, sold any where for $l. for Monday 69 cents. Extra quality Corset, sold anywhere for 75 cents, for Monday at 4S cents.
 --+- 200 Extra large size Comforts, fully worth g, for Monday Hl9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

physicia nsays that onions are good for the nerves But he doesn't say what is good for the onions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
10 wards for 45 cents.

30 dozen Ladies' and Misses' Fleece back Union Suits for Monday 22 cents a Suit.
 40 dozen extra quality Ladies' feece-back silk-taped Vests and Pants for Monday, 24 cents each.
 75 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Fleece back Vests, 10 cents each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

The following letter from John A; Cleve- land has been received by his father, C' B. Cleveland of Linden, Ala.
 Camp Quinchecoto, Ecuador, 5: Az. ao,
 Sentember S. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Silk Velvet All Day Monday BY GEN IS A YARD

Velvet sells ordinarily at S25 yard but the Racket Store always led low pcesN place the Royal Bue Garnet Violet Military Bue Dark Brown, Plum, Bottle Green and Black counters at the low price of 37c. yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
Our Ready Made Garments

drawing crowds and the amount have sold this would overstoc the city, Special directed Automobiles from 3o to g inch lengths prices fully than those prevailing elsewhere See Capes Jackets Furs would what's stylha prices that will surprise
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

North and South Rosd.

Col. A. l.. S,vang. promoter Of
the Missouri and Iowa Southern
railway. 10 extend from Sedalia TO
Miami. via Marshall. has returned
to Missouri. after an extended w.
jourm !" the east. but IL non.com.
initial ~ 10 the outlook for the
construction Of the line.
A letter has been received here.
however. from Col. James Story. q
fosmrr Sedaliam. now IN business
in New York city. IN which he
says that Col Strang has secured
the necessary funds for the build
ing Of the road. and public an
nOuncement 10 thu, effect will soon
be made. immediately after which
the work III construction will begin.
Sedalia Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
Cub Dsy.

The morning session Of the Mon.
day Club wss devoted to parliamen.
tary drill and business meeting.
Mira. g. S Hardin. the president.
led the d,ill. and Il prov d an en-.
joysble and helpful one.
AFTERNOON sRssIoN.
Prof. T. 4. Spencer lec,ured to
the Fiction class In the afternoon.
His subject. Literary Pretences."
Ms treated in an original. interest.
ing and highly entertaining man.
ncr.
A large number Of visitors were
present. among them Mt. Lester
Hall. Of Kansas City. The grsdu.
a,inR class Of The High School. with
several Of the teachers. attended IN
Q body.
The session was opened with u
beautiful instrumental solo by Mrs.
Edgar NJ. Place. After the lee.
ture. Miss Clarah Frances Brown
delighted the club and their writ.
oIs with ~ Of her touching con.
tralto solos. The young lady leaves
in . few days for Kansas City.
where she will study this winter
She will be greatly missed by the
musical and literary circles Of Mar.
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
Suicide q Miami.

Miss Lon Craveus died nj the
home Of her father. nesr Miami.
Tuesday morning. from the effects
Of q dose Of poison. with suicidal
intent. Miss Cravens was we'll
known here, having l,een employ.
ed for a number Of years by
Schleuter & Co. She suffered an
attack If brain fever about one
year ago. which was the beginning
of her mental arrangement which
resulted in the taking Of her own
life.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

eedalss Capital.
w. n. Oumm. the agrd gentle.
man referred to In this psper San.
day a. being sirk ct the City Hcs.
pitsl. dird st n.s'm Monday. Be-
fore death came the gentleman was
lucid long enough {" tell his story
to Dr.. cowan and The hospitsi st.
tendants. He was Is years old
and had bren In poor health for
yesrs. Some time ego he left his
hon'e At vslIey. Spring.. COL. and
went to Rusope In the hope Of 6ud.
ing strength. He had written to
his niece, the wife of Q M. Rains
st K"ping. Saline county. asking
her to make her home with him.
promising to surrender his property
into the are IL Mr.. Rains. This
arrangement he had hoped to per.
feet soon. When he reached Chi.
caso on his return from Europe he
was too tired 10 proceed for . few
days.aud then determined to change
his route and come t. Sedaii..
where he expected to wait until his
Wi~ce aud her husband could come
in from Koping.
Mr.. Quinn owned a livery stable
and considerable property In Val.
ley Springs. and must have had
ready means. He said he VA
without family or kin. except the
niece. AMI Il is supposed tina, his
attorney. who. lives at Colorado
Springs. viii t~ h.reao arrange the
details ri the burial and Ia notify
Mrs. Rains OF her 1t unding o. re.
CARDS the inheritance.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
Or Drug Stock Sold.

Receiver, J. R. Meyers. y+s,er.
day ~Dld the stock Of fixtures Of
the OF Drug company. tn p. H.
Rea. IL Marshall. Mo The price
paid was $3.50. which IN . little
less than 10 per cent. Oi the liabil'.
ties Of the firm. The .xpeM~e of
the receiver"hip WAS t6S3.-Seda'
lie Capital.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

had free by enclosing a ~ cent
stamp. aud addressing ]. West
Goodwin. secretary and treasurer,
Sedalia. Mo.
w. r. CAxRINGroN.
State Supt. Public Schools.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

You are respectfully requested
and urged to observe The FIRST ri.
day in November appropriately to
the memory oi Eugene Field the
Patron Saint OF all childhood.
Programmes for the day can Ike
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25

A. F Rector aud J.. +. McAmis
have returned from Beaumont. Tex.
where they have been looking after
the interests Of the stockholders In
the Silver Dime OIL Co.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Circuit Ccuet Room, Mamhsll, No I,
$3.50 .. N, Sssurdsy, OF
18th. 1901.
l.. Music-Court House Quar.

j. Nouvt TONNE XuSI'
tette.
.. Roll ~CaiI-"Quotstions from
Pope"
;. Business Session.
4. P~sper-"Crsding. Cradua.
ton and Articulation" Jno. N.
Roberts, Marshsli High School.
"Discussion," Gilbert Watson.
Travis Cuthrry. Luther james. A.
A. Steinheimer. Emma Koouts, +.
&. Spencer. J. N. Bailey aud I'm.
ma Shackelf0sd.
INTRRMlasIoN.
P. n.
5. How TO Enlist, the Interest
Of Pupils In the Study Of Mature
|-Ulla Mann. Slater Schools. ''Dis
cussion"-C. w. Carpenter. Kath.
ryne Irvine. Mamie Sandidge.
Katherine Kennedy. Mary e.
Ware. Annie Kline. Mary Fisher.
8. AddreS-Dr. w. n. Black.
President Of Missouri Valley Col.
iege. We had On excellent meet.
ing In Sept. ard citizens. patrons.
directors. teachers end Ill are urg.
ed to attend the meeting.
CoMMIrrRR.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-25
Is the INST Economical

Greater in ~leavening strength, a spoon
full raises more dough, or goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly, it
makes the bread and cake always light
and beautiful, and there is never a waste
Of good -four, sugar, butter and eggs.
While it actually costs less to make .
batch of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-called cheap
powders, there is the additional advan-
tage of better and more healthful food.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
Portland Markets.

Wheat-Walla Walla, export value,
55c per bushel; bluestem, 57ct
valley, nominal.
Flour-best grades, $2 90@3.40 per
barrel; graham, $3.50.
Oats-White, $l.32k@l35; gray,
81. 30@1.3218 per GENITAL
BarIey-Feed, $l7@l750; brewing,
$l7@17. so per ton.
MillstufYs-Bran, SIT per ton; mid.
dlings, $2l. so; shorts, $40; chop, SIG,
Hay-Timothy, $l2.50@l4; clover
%@9.5 so; Oregon wild hay, $G@7 pc
ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1S@2Oc
dairy, l4@l5c; store, ll@l2c pei
pound.
Eggs-l7%@18c per dozen.
Chcese-FulI cream, twins, 1lRG
l2c; Young America, 12k@l3c pei
pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $1,000
i.J0; hcas. $3. 50@4.50; dressed, l0p
llc per pound; springs, ~. 0O@4Cs
,cr dozen. ducks. S3 for old; $2
1890 for young; geese, IA PEI
oxen; turkeys, live, 8@lOc; dressed,
iO@l2iac per pound.
Mutton - Lambs, 316c, gross
Ires.ed, G@7c per pound; sheep,
y3.25, gross dressed, 6@61c per lb.
Hogs - Gross, heavy, $5.75@Gi
light, $4.75@5; dressed, 61S@7, pei
pound.
veal--small. 7k@s16c; large, 616
@7hc per pound.
Beef-Gross top steers, &. 00@4. 25
COWS and heifers, $3. 25@3.5O; dressed
beef, 6k@7Nc per pound.
Hops--12@14c per pound.
Wool - Valley, 11@l3c; Eastern
Oregon, s@l2c; mohair, 2O@2lc PEI
pound.
Potatoes--$1 25@1.5 80 per sack new
potatoes. 151c per pound.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
TEXAS DROUGHT BROKEN.
Heavy Rainfall and High Wind At Dsnnlson
Storm Causes little Damage.

Dennisun, Tex, July 1.-THE
worst drought ever experienced in
this section was broken this afternoon
by terrific rainfall OF over two hours
duration, the volume OF rain being
almost equal TO u cloudburst. The
storm was accompanied by wind oi
almost tornado force. Reports indi.
cate that the rain is general in this
vicinity. II has come just in the
nick OF time TO save the cotton crop.
Ii will benefit the fruit crop aud fur.
nish stock water, which had entirley
failed, causing much distress, and
will benefit lowland cotton.
The Southern NJ +. church, re.
Gently erected at cost OF SIS, 600,
was partially demolished, and a mum
ber Of small houses in the northern
portion OF the city were wrecked.
Shade trees and window glass all over
the city were demolished.
A tornado Is reported 10 have passed
over the Chickasaw Nation, but there
are no particulars here.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
COMPLIED WITH DEMANDS.
China sulpsnds Examinations ics Period Of
Five Years.

New York, July lT.--A dispatch
| from Washington to the Herald says
China-has formally complied with
the demands OF tho powers that she
suspend for five years all official OK.
aminations in all the cities where
foreigners have heon massaered or
have been subject To cruel treat.
ment,h = but Vhe has done ii in such
way us to rob the suspension OF the
punitive character desired by the
foreign governments. The emperor
has issued nm odict suspending the
examinations not only in the guilty
districts, but throughout the entire
country for u period Of five years,
Instead OF announcing that this is the
result OF the Ill treatment OF foreign
ers, tho edict explains that the EN-.
poror desires to give the students in
every province an opportunity for an
entirely new and modern system OF
examination.
The United States has not agreed
to the action looking To the advisa.
bliity OF the foreign ministers in Pc.
kin demanding that special punish
ment be administered in those dis.
tricts in which foreigners were out.
ragged, This government il anxious
that the powers should retire from
China as promptly as possible, While
China has in the matter Of examinn-
tions turned difficulty it is pointed
out that the Others terms demanded
are exceedingly rigorous, and Ii will
be difficult for the imperial govern.
ment to comply with them and at the
same time preserve its prestige at
home,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
DEVASTATION IN JAVA.
Seven Hundred Persons psrishsd By Sudden
Volcanic Eruption.

Tacoma, July i7.--oriental adviccs
give details OF terrible destruction Of
human life that occurred in Northern
Java in May by the sudden and ter.
rife coutburst OF the volcano Kloet.
For 80 miles around all the coffee
plantations and other estates were
destroyed by showers OF ashes and
stones, together with great streams
OF lava and hot mud. Seven hundred
natives and number of Europeans
perished. The lava also consumed
the superintendent Of the estate and
about % coolies. Many coffee es.
tates in the neighborhood were de-
stroyed. The country around was
strewn with corpses.
Many protests are being made be-
cause the Russian authorities ut Port
Arthur are opening all letters to and
from the American and European
residents there. Nothing is permitted
to be sent out that contains any allu-
sion to Russian military affairs or
criticism Of Russian methods.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
$500, 900 IN KLoNDIKE GOLD.
About 0ne-T Third Of Treasure Was Brought
Out by -Four Women.

Seattle, Wash, July 16. - The
steamship Humboldt arrived this
morning from skagway with 40 pas
sengers and $780, 900 in Klondike
gold. The treasure was distributed
between a dozen passengers from Daw-
son and varied in sums from 81, 900
to $62, 900. These people left the in
terror subsequent to July 4, and bring
news that three OF the river steamers
are partly wrecked on the river be-
tween Dawson and White Horse.
The Humboldt left skagway July9.
A strange feature concerning the
personnel OF the Humboldt's Dawson
passengers is the fact that four women
possess about one-third OF the treasure
which came out on the steamer.
Purser Shoup reports that consid-
erable gold has been started down
the river from Dawson and will come
out via st. Michael and the ocean
route. Several large consignmnets
left Dawson after July l, but the
exact amount is not known. 1t will
be brought down on the Roanoke and
several of the other ocean steamers
from Nome.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
THE STRIKE is ON
sur sTgsLwoRkERs EXPECT A
SETTLEMENT SOON.


Pittshurg, July i7.--Reports rc-
seived from all sources connected with
the great strike Of the steel workers
today indicate that tho members OF
the Amalgamated Association have
matters well in hand and the strike
order WIS generally obeyed. Tele-
grams from various points where the
mills OF the American Tinplato Com
pany, the American Steel Hoop Com.
pany and the American Sheet Steel
Company are located, tell ot the shut
ting down Of these plants in large
numbers, In many cases the plants
had been shut down by the first strike
order, which affected the sheet steel
and steel hoop companies only, The
order last night brought out all union
plants OF tho American Tinplato
Company, with the single exception
Of the new mill in Monessen, which
il still running.
At Oh Amalgamated Association
headquarters il is stated that the
figures given ont Saturday night re-
garding the number Of men who
would be actually idle In the mills OF
the three companies have proved cor
rect, This number WIS placed at
"a, 600. OF the 1000 men idle, 25.-
600 are in Pittsburg, 800 in Allie
ghany and 1900 in McKoosport.
President ShaiYer has II in his power
TO close many more pittshrug mills.
but il IN not thought that he will do
anything OF a radical nature until hes
is compelled 10.
The American Steel Hoop Conn
pany's supposedly non.union mill,
was closed this morning In all it's
branches. The tie-up at this mill
was said 10 have been surprise to
the millowners and officials in charge
OF IL. The plant known as the Lind
sey & McCutcheon mill in Allegheny
was shut down completely in the
pudding and bar mills. All the
skilled workmen refused To enter the
mill this morning and the company
did not even operate the five furnaces.
The finishing department OF the mill
was working during the day. as tho
men are not in the union, but IL is
claimed by the workers that the em-
ployes in that department will not
90 To work IN the morning.
While all the mills OF the United
States Steel Corporation are included
in the general tie.up, the three COM
panies mentioned are the first to be
attacked. What the next movement
will be the workers do not say. II is
announced tonight that the circular
letter which was expected TO be sent
out today calling on the men in the
mills OF the Federal Steel Company,
the Naional Steel Company and the
National Tube Company toe ome out
will not be issued at present.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
BOAT BLEW UP.
Two Boys Killed and Dozen Other penons
Injured.

sunburv, Pa, July 16.-An excur-
sion boat anchored in the susque-
hanna river at the foot of Market
street, this city blew up with terrific
force today, killing two boys and in
Turing a dozen other persons, two
fatally. One man is missing and
may have been killed.
All the boys killed and injured were
fishing on nearby wharf when the
explosion occurred. The engineer
was absent at the time, leaving the
boat in charge OF the piloC. When
he left there was a pressure OF GU
pounds in the boiler, and he says he
opened the frebox door. No cause
is given for the explosion.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
CONCORD AT SEATTLE.
Gunboat Which Helped Destroy Spanish Fleet
In Manila Bay.

Seattle, July II. The United States
gunboat Concord, Commander Harry
Knox, which played such an import
ant part under Commodore Dewey in
the destruction OF the Spanish fleet in
Manila hay, May 1, 1893, arrived
from the Philippines by way of Dutch
Harbor, Alaska. OF the officers in
command OF tho vessel during the
memorable sea fight, but one, f. Il.
Schultz, paymaster's clerk, remains
OH the ship. AS to the force OF ma
rines, but five OF the Concord's crew
at the time she turned her guns on
the Spanish battle ship are now on
her.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
NEWS OF THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PARTS or OREGON.
Commercial and Financial Happenings Of I'm.
portanee--A Grief Review Of the Growth
and improvements OF the Many Industries
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth
--latest Market Report

A severe drought is being felt IN
the Silver Lake country,
Numerous bears have been seen in
the berry patches of Coos county.
Squirrels are bothering the wheat
growers In some part OF Polk county.
Valley farmers have been using
lime to keep smut of their wheat,
and with good effect.
The Eugene Lumber Co. has u
drive OF ], 1000, 600 feet OF logs coming
down the Willamette.
A new ferry boat has been built and
launched for Hendricks crossing un
the Mckenzie river, near Eugene.
A small fire destroyed 10 acres OF
wheat for Herman Polk, and a culvert
on the w. 4 c. X. Railroad, near
Fulton station,
Grasshoppers are reported 20 be
swarming the hills and valleys south
of Pilot Rock. Serious damage TO
growing crops is anticipated,
The English patridges recently in
troduced into Linn county are doing
we'll Three broods of young ones
have been seen near the foot OF Knox
butte, within few miles OF where
they were liberated
Valley farmers report an abundant
crop Of Chinese pheasants this season
There were many old ones which
escaped the hunter last fall and this
spring being favorable there are more
young pheasants than usual.
Mount Angel college is developing
a model dairy.
The Climax mine in Grant county
is showing large body oi ore running
$ll to $2S to the ton.
c. j. Plumarth, OF Ashland, sold
$l60 worth of strawberries this season
from patch l00xl00.
w. N. White, an English apple
deller has been looking over the
southern Oregon orchards.
Twelve thousand crates Of strawbef.
ries were shipped from Milton this
season mostly to the mining districts
The government RACES in the Green
horn mountains are reported badly
overstocked with outside sheep from
Morrow and adjoining counties.
Many farmers in Nebraska, Kansas,
etc, are writing for locations in the
Willamette valley and Eastern Ore
gon. They want TO get away from the
bugs, grasshoppers and hot winds.
The $1,000 appropriated by the
last state legislature for the improve
ment OF the mineral springs at Soda
vile is now being expended in num-
eorus much needed improvements.
The First Southern Oregon District
Agricultural Society will hold fair
at Ashland, September 1922. There
will be no racing, but prizes will be
given for baseball and band contests
Bronze grass is being extensively
used on the Eastern Oregon ranges to
replace the rapidly disappearing
bunch grass. 1t seems to flourish on
hard dry soils with a minimum OF
moisture.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
COVERING UP WAR MARKS.
Making the Chinese Empsror's Entry Into
pekin Pleasant

Pekin. July l6.--The Chinese off,
cials are making elaborate prepara-
tions tor the emperor's entry into
Pekin. All evidence oil the destruc-
tion wrought by the war along the
streets to be travelled by the emperor
will be temporarily disguised. Great
pagodas will be erected. The Chen
Men gate, which was nearly demol-
ished by the bombardment, will be
repaired with wood and plaster,
painted to resemble stones, and the
damage to the walls and outer build
ings will be similarly masked.
Lii Hung Chang has deferred the
withdrawal of the foreign troops
from the temples and palaces not
later than August Is. The ministers
of the powers have acquiesced and
have notified the various commanders
OF their decision. The Americans
and British will probably camp near
the summer residences Of the lega-
tions in the western hills until their
barracks are completed.
Guards OF honor OF Americans,
Germans, Italians and Japanese escort
ed General Gaselee, the British com
mander, to the railway station on his
departure. The members OF the
United States legation awaited him
at the station, together with repre-
sentatives of all the other legations,
except the Russians.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
BUTTE HOTEL FIRE.
lsldlas hostelry Burned flremsn We're uM
able 10 Locate Fire,

able 10 Locate Fire,
Butte. Mont, July l6,--At s;aO
This morning u still alarm was turned
in from the Butte Hotel, four-story
structure ON Broadway, When tho
tiremen reached the scene the build.
ing was enveloped in smoke, which
appeared to pour from every open
window The firemen were unable
to locate the fire fot 30 minutes, and
the greatest confusion prevailed. A
number of guests ON the lower floors
succeeded in cropping their way down
stairs in the smoke, escaping with
nothing but their night clothes,
Scores OF others were rescued from
the upper windows, where the panic.
stricken guests Shrieked for suocor
and threatened to jump TO the side
walk below.
At O'Clock the fire was completely
under control and the hotel manage
ment state that, TO the best OF their
knowledge, all the guests and help
have been accounted for. There
were FIVE injured. The loss will
amount to $25, 600.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
Better Mall Service for Ala,ka.

Washington, July 1.-THE post
Office department has contracted for
an increase OF the postal service in
Alaska that will provide quicker time
between Seattle and Circle City and
intermediate points and furnish a
direct steamboat service to Sitka.
The new contract calls for an addi-
tional round trip every month between
Seattle and Circle City via sitka and
Valdes, and the all-American overland
route. The schedule time is shorter
than ever before. The contract will
run from October to June 80.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-07-18
DYNAMITE CHECKED FLAMES.
-Four Blocks Of Business Houses Were Burned
at Enid.

Enid o. L. July l7.--Four blocks
Of business houses on the public
square we're destroyed by fire in less
than three hours time by the fire
that started after mmidnight last
night. The water supply was made
quate, and ii was necessary 10 blow
up buildings with dynamite to check
the flames Owing TO the continued
drought, everything burned like match
wood. A light wind blew from the
southeast, and saved the eastern part
OF the town. The total loss is osti-
mated ut 100000. The insurance
will he light.
The fire started in the two story
hotel building near the southeast
corner OF the square, and spread quick
ly to the big hardware house on the
corner. Both buildings, with their
contents, were soon consumed. The
fire bearing south destroyed furni-
ture store, restaurant and hotel. Fol-
lowing this in the path OF the flames
was furniture store, hotel, II butcher
shop in which 81 900 in cash was con-
sumed and a carriage works Then
going east it consumed another shop
and three small buildings. Here ID
jumped across the street west and de-
stroyed Wholesale house and u
hotel. The Armour Packing Co. 5
big building was destroyed and the
entire block south Of the square The
firemen finally had TO blow up several
buildings with dynamite.