davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

I the affairs OF Nicaragua, he was able
to make our evening very profitable and
very pleasant 10 us.
The hacienda is stocked with 1900
head Of cattle. there being a strong
mixture OF the Ilolstein among them.
AT present Is pounds Of cheese are made
each day, but as the grass improves
this viii reach 100 pounds daily Mr..
Lascas aspires 90 have not only the
best. but the largest stock farm in
Nicaragua. But At present the prin.
cipal income Is not from stock. but from
the valuable woods the hacienda grows.
Cedar. mahogany and rosewood are the
principal ones exported. and Judging
from the large Ni,e, Of logs along the
road. a good buslNtie t.sust be- carried
on. The woods are ssirsNd o. Europe,
principally to Germany. ht; " sid
az an Immense pfoht 4 NY-t zee is.
worth all The way from Nlfvngi %
two hundred dollars gold N&--.- 81 -
II on the wharf ready for shipment
costs but 5000 silver Cedar 80 Senior
Lacaso told us ~ the most profitable
In cutting and hauling great care ~
taken not 20 injure the young trees AZ
ter the large tree Is ffiied ID g. cut up
into logs Of suitable lengths and then
hewn square or stabbed. this 10 save
expense OF hauling t. the wharf The
difficulty and expense OF getting the log
10 the road. OF 70 a place where Il may
be reached by the wagon. something's
far exceeds all other expense.
AFTER a hearty breakfast next morn
ing and a drink Of the beer Of the
country the most innocent and most
noutishing beer | ever drank. We bade
our Kind host good bye. and started
across the mountains for sapoa.
NICARAGUA BEER.
But must explain how this beer" Is
made for possibly some Of my readers
may desire 20 use Il The making Is
simple The corn IL parched just as
one would parch corn nj home. II Is
then ground on a stone or in a mill 10
fine meal. With this meal Is then
ground some chocolate beans tcacao
beansl. the whole Is properly sweetened
and kept In a calabash or gourd for
use In using. couple Of spoonsful are
put In n glass Of water and stirred
vigorously with a stick resembling
small churn dasher The ftirirg causes
a foam 10 rise. and from this the drink Is
humorously called beer. II Is very re-
freshing and contains 50 much nutri-
ment that often lunch is made on II
alone
For eighteen miles we Travelled over
beautiful stock range sparsely GOV.
cred with trees. and thickly covered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
The ARTISTS PARADISE.
Travels Of the Brigham Young Academy Exploring Ex.
petition in Costa RIGA.

Forests Peopled With Chattering Monkeys and Gaudy
Parrots Rich Haciendas and Extensive Stock
Ranges-Passports Called Into Requisition- Pass the
Custom House Beautiful Scenery by the Way
Puzzled by the SUM-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

|NkOh Riyas We came through
LII most beautiful country. most
III " covered with virgin forests,
III but In places showing the indus.
III NY Of man by cleared patches
III IN which corn was just spring
ing up. In the evening we
reached a large hacienda called
= V'aia One feature OF the days
= was The absence of that suffo-
-s neat found a short time back in
-uias' The day was cool for this
aay' a slight breeze was blowing.
We thought we had never seen
81 =. lo'ely weather our road Law
~ % The high land midway be-
M u'e ocean and the great lake
n, 80 arge bodies Of water no
n, Ia. mao much 20 DO with modifying
-. ,-pela1ure Another feature in
|m " US was the numerous mon
H., saN IN he trees az We passed
h - y" ", did not shoot any. we had
Il ~. y meat and could not AT pres
80 nv care OF the skins. but we were
|lnls y, 10 watching their habits. As
h, r.,s,g Were Do families Of 9 or 4.
Il, ,s.asslly there we're also babies in
|tp AZ enhging 20 their mothers
|th - -. Nisl sight Of us they would
H., ~ VA quick moves. but noticing
dina . .ls vas hurt they settled on
q 49, oceupiet themselves max.
u, A., al US They We're black in
pstss 49,. zone . had white faces. sug-
esssli !, s1t 'hey were white monkeys
a., ,eldom came 70 tho g,o,,a
Va ~ 'necesiiy for they can travel
r-ss IN osr ease and apparently
i;s,s,, W. y 'ree TOP to tree tor. There
NJ tss. oe paths in the trees as
tns,i ~. 70 them as those on the
w. 'ls 70 other animals ana ~
zen sef,.S ,h TOT food they have
. osr A. places up there. as cal.
pss nave below FOR grazing pur.
I, HicH HAcTENDAs.
"a s,t Isi d ihe hacienda Santa Clara
M 10y a. toe place when We 'e as, :
h iu,-s' . sIg come from Rlyas via
y. ~, ,,ss 1uI me day before. We
~, ~ wa ,G' q, home. while our an
~ lisni, y tisoed IN a large potraro
w s.ns, u ,sss To our delight we
ssst F,, @,is,himlliano Lacasa able
ps Il ~ s',h' lie had attended
rsssre q, I. 'nlied States. being a
AK We Eastman business col
~ DC was well posted on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

Address by Dr. James E. Tamage Professor of Geology in
University of Utah. Before the Mining Congress
Held a Boise Idaho, Last Week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03

CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-05
Revenue Tax Repealed.

Changes recently made in inter-
nal revenue taxes became effective
July 1st. The items repealed which
most directly touch the public are
the 2-cent tax on every bank check,
the l cent levied on express receipts
and the 1 cent affixed 10 telegraph
ic messages. There are several
other important taxes repealed,
however, which will affect import.
ant interests, and in many cases
will reach the public. Among these
are the stamps affixed to proprieta-
ry medicines, perfumery aud other
drugs, which have given SO much
annoyance to the thousands of
druggists throughout the country.
The lO-cent tax on bills of lading
terminated on June 80, and the
high tax on charter parties suffered
the same fate. There are i'm portant
notifications of the rates on beer
and cigars, but these taxes are far
from being abolished.
Provision is made for the redemp-
ton Of unused stamps, and checks
with stamps imprinted, purchased
under the war tax law.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-05
Te1d the Farmers.

During the course Of the re-
cent farmers meeting held at O
A c, DR.. James Withyeobe, of
that institution, made the follow
ing statements:
The trouble with your land is
that it cannot retain water. We
find that the fields have suffered
aud that is because of the physi-
cal condition of the land being
wrong. The recent failure of the
wheat crop was not due TO pests;
it should be attributed to the
fault of the soil. In q sense,
there is no new land any more in
the valley. Your pasture lands
are not new. They have been
run over by stock, and the soil
has consequently been drawn
upon until the plant food has
been exhausted. 1t must be re-
tanned. Experiments on this
farm have demonstrated beyond
dispute that the only way to re-
tain the plant food is by rotation
Of crops. If this is done there is
no reason why 40 bushels OF
wheat to the acre should not be
a common thing.
Here is a clover field. Yeu
have a fair idea of the yield.
This is how we work it: Sow
clover on fall wheat in February.
It makes late pasture. Next
year it produces from 8 to 4 tons
of hay per acre. The field is
kept in clover another year, OF
the sod is broken up aud sown te
oats OF other grain, or planted te
some cultivated crop, such al
corn or potatoes. After that the
field is again put IN wheat, thu'
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-05
Additional Local.

DR.. Lowe, the optician, is coming
soon. The wise will wait for him.
Ed Crawford and Chas. Bier, of
Salem, came to Corvallis to spend
the Fourth with friends.
Our Great Midsummer Sale is
now in full blast. Bargains all
round. Nolan & Callahan.
Mrs. Ella M. Humbert will
preach at the Christian church
next Lords Day at II a. m. and s
p. m. You will be welcome.
Putnam Fadeless Dye, Navy Blue
is the fastest known blue, with the
exception Of indigo land it is impos-
sible for you to do home dyeing
with indigo.) Ten cents per pack
age. Sold by Graham & Wells.
Rev. G.. S. 0. Humbert returned
a few days ago from Turner, where
he attended the State Ministerial
Association of the Christian church.
While there he was elected presi-
dept of this body for the ensuing
year.
o. B. Connor, foreman at the
college farm, had an experience
with a bull last week which
amounted to nothing. The bull,
which has'not the sign of a horn,
was standing with its head at Mr..
Connor's feet. It began in play
full manner to push him against the
fence, bat got rather rough and
crowded him SO closely that he
tarned and seized the top board
just as the bull caught him amid
ships and gently assisted him over.
Robert Glass and his sister, Miss
Lilly Glass, accompanied by their
brother Frank, arrived home, Sat-
urday, from Eastern Oregon. Frank
went out there about a year ago
and took up homestead, and sew
eral weeks ago his brother and Sis
ter crossed the mountains to make
him a visit. Frank is looking we'll
and seports that he likes that coun.
try very much, and will make his
home there. He starts back next
week. His brother and sister are
not SO enthusiastic over the section
that Frank has chosen for his home
and declare that the Willamette
valley is good enough for them.
Writing to the GAZETTE from
Hope, Indiana, Sherman Seward
expresses desire to know more of
| the Willamette valley, ''its crops,
weather, fruit, etc." He says: ''Here
we are putting up eur clover hay.
By July 1st we will be cutting eur
wheat, and in q weeks time all Of
the grain in the country will be in
the shock. This year it is badly
injured by the Hessian fly. Last
year we did not get our seed back.
Corn is not more than ten inches
high and is getting its first plowing.
Am contemplating a trip to your
county within the next six months
with view to finding a location,
and would like to read your paper
in the meantime" We have given
Mr.. Stewards address to the adver-
tising committee of the Citizens
League, and he will be sent copy OF
/ the illustrated pamphlet as soon as
it is completed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-05

making a 4-year rotation. II
sowing clover'it is highly desira-
bic to apply about so or Is
pounds of land plaster TO the
acre for the yield will often in
crease so per cent thereby.
The June rain often interferes
with the proper curing of clover
hay, but if the clover field is pas
tured with light stock, such as
sheep or calves, in early spring
the maturing of the crop will be
sufficiently delayed to overcome
this difficulty.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-05

of the scientific research and questions
which will be ably handled by gentle
men specially skilled therein In behalf
OF the people of Benton county aud City
of Corvallis ] take pleasure in extend
ing to you most hearty welcome and
trust that you will find your stay among
US both profitable and pleasant.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-05
Wells Items.

IN Oool1 INNOhAPOS OOl
Of a dead man was found near the
S. P. bridge across the Luckia-
mute, between Suver and Parker
station, Sunday. The body lay
in a dense tllieket, and was dis
covered by James McLain, resi-
dent of the vicinity. In the
pocket of the dead mans coat
were found a FIVE cent peiee and a
memorandum, but the latter con-
iained only few figures and
there was no other clue as to the
identity of the remains. A re-
eolver was found nearby, which
gave foundation for the general
supposition of self-destruction.
The bullet had entered the tenn
pie, passed through the head and
was found in the hat which still
covered the skull. From the
condition of the body, it is
thought that death resulted at
leasttwo months ago. As nearly
as can be aseertained, deceased
was aged between "a and 80, and
in life must have weighed 145
pounds. The clothing was in
good condition and the toes of
the sock that covered the feet,
were still clean and white. An
inquest was held by the coroner
of Polk county, and because of
the condition Of the remains, a
grave was made by the side of
the corpse and burial took place
without further ceremony OF de-
lay. The question is: Whose
son was he?
Mrs. Jacob Gu1ford and son,
who have been visiting c. M.
Vanderpool and family, left Mon
day for their home in Priueville.
Miss Matte J. Lee left Mon
day for Independence, from
whence she will proceed, next
week, to Win1ock, Washington,
for a visit with relatives. She
will be absent a month or six
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Wilson returned a
few days ago from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Eugene.
Miss Zelia Miner, Of Corvallis,
has been engaged to teach the
Wells school the coming term.
Haying is in full blast in this
vicinity. The yield is very
heavy and the quality first class.
The handsome new residence
OF Paul E. Dodele is rapidly
nearing completion, and will be
an ornament to this locality.
w. 0. Heckart is the contractor.
T. Norton is having a large
barn built on his farm one mile
north of Wells. It is 34x54,
and the work is under the super
vision of B. ]. Kelly, formerly
of Corvallis.
Tha steam threshing outfit, for
merly owned by Joseph Hecker,
was purchased Monday by a
farmer from the Irish Bend eoun.
try, south of Corvallis. The
buyers name was not learned.
Three fine deer were seen on
the John Smith place, Sunday,
by party en- route from Wells
to Sulphur Springs.
ToPsY.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-05
New Lumber Yards.

The Benton County Lumber Co, has
opened a yard at the corner of 9Th and
Washington streets, near the 8. P. .,depot
in this city. They have full stock of
fine fir lumber. Prices quoted on ap-
.plication.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-05

Mothers, go to Young's Cash
Store for child,en's ready-maee
waists. A new line just arrived.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-05
Government Land.

Parties wishing to locate on govern
ment land will do well to consult
L. KLEcKER,
Alsea, Or.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-07-05
Native Herbs.
Anyone desiring this great blood puri-
fer, may secure the same by calling on
or addressing
Price 81 per box.

The least in quantity and most in
quality describes DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous pills for constipation
and liver complaints = Graham & Wells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
SECRET TOLD
OVER HER
ASHES.
Romance Of Or. Hattie Mon
tagus's Life Revealed After
Her Body Had Been Cremated

Paterson. June Hover her ashes in
this city yesterday the romance OF DR..
Hattie Montague's life. which had long
been q mystery to all but one of her
friends and neighbors. was made known
pursuant 10 her own desire.
After DIR. Montague's body had been
cremated AT Fresh Pond, together with a
little package supposed TO .e love letters
and remembrances. such as pressed flow
ers. Mrs. William Holt. with whom she
lived and who was her one conndant, told
the sad story
Miss Montague was sixty-hve years old.
and during all the thrty-five years she
had lived in Paterson she had been quiet
~ doing good wherever she could. She
built up large practice, but her time
was always cheerfully given to the poor
who could not pay her for professional
services
She did many acts OF kindness anony-
mously and contributed TO many chari-
ties in this way She was popular and
her popularity added TO the curiosity
with which those who knew her regard
ed her past. closed book TO them till
yesterday.
IL is the story Of young love nipped i'm
the bud and never forgotten through long
years. The Montsgues were among the
weaithiest planters and slave owners in
Louisiana. and DR. Montague's father was
the head or the family.
He had a magnificent home i'm New Or
leans and when the Union army invaded
the city Mr.. Montague was killed. His
wife. broken-hesrted and suddenly reduc-
ed 10 poverty from affluence. followed
him soon TO the grave
Miss Montague's fiance was a major I'm
the Confederate army. and after months
of prison hardships he died. a prisoner
of war. Miss Montague never ceased 10
mourn for the gallant cavalryman who
was TO have been her husband. She came
TO New York and studied medicine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
NOTES FROM THE HARBoR.

The arrivals in the harbor today were
the tug II. w. Waterman. with barge
Lawrence. from New York; tug Coving-
ton. Newport News; schooner j. III. VAIN
right, with lumber to order, from Calais.
Me.
The departures werc tug Coving, with
barge Indiana, TO Newport News: tug
Aames Hughes. with barge James Hughes.
to- New York: schooner Ben Hur. TO St
Johns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
NEWSLETS. (

We have boiled the hydrant water.
We have sterilized the milk.
We have strained the prowling microoe
Through the finest kind OF silk.
We have bought and we have borrowed
Every patent health device.
And at last the doctor tells us
That we've got TO boil the ice.
What TO Eat.
Lesnder S. Place of East Providence,
has been granted a pension of So month.
a common night walker, on probation un-
til Dec. 9Th.
Capt William Memo. one of the clerks
at the Hotel Newman is enjoying his
annual vacation.
Hose put out fire in an ash bin at
As Gilmore street, at li:iO yesterday morn
ing. No damage.
In the police court. today. William
Brown and Thomas stephens were fined
IS each for reyelling. Sunday
James IL Hogan was committed 10 the
state hospital for the insane, from the
Sixth district court, today.
William sugarmsn was fined s. and
costs by Judge Sweetand. today. for
keeping his shop open on Sunday
James ]. Corcoran was fined Sc and
costs. by Judge Sweetland, today. for
throwing bottle into Gladstone avenue
last night
John Costello. was placed on probation
until Dec. 9th. today, upon his promise
10 Judge Sweetland. 70 properly support
HIS costello's family.
The Manufacturing jewelers. and Sill
versmiths' association are 20 hold their
annual outing Friday. Dinner is 10 be
served at Fields Point.
Charles Sumner pleaded not guilty, in
charge Of exposure. and was held in s7O0
for trial on June 25th.
r. G. Osbry who was injured some time
ago. by falling from his orse during a
stay I'm California, has returned and has
gone TO his summer home at Bristol
Joseph Lavery and william Cousell
were bound over 90 the grand jury from
the Sixth district court. today. for break
ing into Samuel Lasker's shop, last Sat
urday and stealing 81 I'm pennies.
T.. l.. Thompson's automobile got on a
rampage, at Roger Williams park yes
terday. and backed into and smashed
bicycles belonging TO Frank Merritt OF
Central Falls. and f. II. sainsbury, OF So
Sterling street
Joseph Han1ey, years Ufrf, ran away
from the Prairie avenue orphanage. last
evening. He was In his night clothes. A
citizen found him on Melrose street and
delivered him to Patrolman Darcy who
took him back 10 that institution.
DIR. stephen s. Colvin. Phi. D., OF River
point, formerly an instructor at Brown
University. and recently head instructor
OF English at the new South High School
" Worcester. has accepted an appoint
ment as assistant professor OF psychology
at the University Of Illinois. at Ccam-
paign, I'LL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-17
THE WEATHER

Washington. June l7.-For New Eng
land: Generally fair tonight; Tuesday
increasing cloudiness with showers; high
er temperature; light variable winds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22
Advertising AphOrisms.

An advertisement continues to
get its work in until the last copy
of the paper containing it is de
stroyed.
The energy and enterprise of a
business man may be measured by
his advertising. If he be timid.
puerile or slow going, he will not
utilize the power of the press, but,
on the contrary. if he he a man of
nerved purpose, energy and push,
he avaiIs himself Of ever legitimate
means to advertise his business.
Name the successful and opulent
business men Of the country, and
you repeat the names of those who
have advertised freely.-American
Advertiser.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22
100 Lives.

An Associated Press Dispatch
says:
"a prominent young society
woman of Petoskey, Michigan,
who was visiting friends, but who
does not wish to be quoted, says
that since the condemnation Of
Czoigosz, the wives of three of the
most prominent citizens of that
pl9ce have received anonymous
letters threatening them with as
sassinatiOn. The letters state the
recipient is one Of 100 women
throughout the United States Sc
lected to be killed in retaliation for
the assassination of Mckinley"
The matter was put in the hands
of the Sheriff, causing great
deal of excitement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22
Liberal With Money.

The Cincinnati Weekly Enqui-
rer is offering $3.50, 600 in Cash Pre-
miums for nearest correct guesses
on the total vote for Ohio. The
election in Ohio occurs on Tues
day, November 9TH, this year, and
is for Governor State Officers
and Legislators. The new Legis-
lature will choose a United States
Senator to succeed Senator Fora
ker.
The Enquirer also offers $50 each
week for the largest club of CUES
ses received during that week 9.
This is an excellent chance for OBJ
tanning money easy.
- 90 for THE ADVOCATE and En-
quirer one year and guess on
OhiO's election vote. $1,000 will
get five years subscription to each
and five guesses. One guess out
of five would likely give you one
of the leading prizes. Can you af-
ford not to guess? Confer with
The Advocate PUB. Co., Mt. Ster-
ling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22
Echo Of Late State Contests.

Walter r. Day and Floyd Day
are made defendants in the Circuit
Court for the recovery of 81 Go
on a note alleged to have been lost.
The plaintiff in the case is George
W. Long, Chairman, who alleges
that said note was lost and delib-
crate search has failed to find it /;
that he on June both, 1901, tend
cred to the defendants IA bond
signed by himself and W o. Brad
ley, by which they undertook to
indemnify the said defendants
against any loss they or either of
them might sustain by paying to
said to said Geo. w Long, Chair
man, the full amount of said note
with interest, and that now he
tenders said bond, but ayers under
the laws of Kentucky no bond was
necessary; that payment of said
debt had been demanded and re-
fused, and no part of it has been
paid.
George w. Long was chairman
OF the State Republican Committee
and Walter II. Day was State
Treasurer under Taylor's admins
tration, and the note above men
toned was given in making up a
fund in the election contests for
State offices. Morning Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22
. a - II O 7T a.
Bears the =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature af &<zZzIZS

The ladies of John :. Williams
Chapter L. d. c. will give an oys-
ter supper Friday night October
%, at Masonic Temple, to assist
in raising IA fund to mark the
grave of Col. Roy S. Cluke, in the
Lexington cemetery. Col. Cluke
having been native of this coun-
ty and splendid soldier in the
Mexican war and in the Confed-
eracy, it is hoped that his old
friends in Montgomery county
will make generous response to
this appeal. Admission 25 cents.
Doors open at g O'Clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22
l5tf.

The "Best Men" in the South.
from a Republican standpoint are
those who deserted their party in
the hour of their party's need and
gave aid and succor to its enemy
in time of political war. Some
people call this treason.-Lexing-
ton Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22
Wanted.

First class carpenters capable Of
putting on inside finish none others
need apply. Apply in person or by
by mail to Combs Lumber Com
pany, $50 East Main street, Lex
ington, Ky. l42t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1901-10-22
ClOaks ClOaks |!

We are prepared to serve the
trade with the latest and most ap-
proved styles in well made gar
ments. Our line of cloaks are now
at hand and they are being sold
every day.
III 2t GRUBBs d HAzELRIGG.