davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

to say: Everything is all right and if
the Improvement continues | may go
home. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

Milburn House, Buffalo. n. Y, sept.
$3.50 a. NJ. Senator Hanna made his
third visit to the house ut 3.25, while
the consultation of physicians was on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10
Stockbridge HALL,
YARMOUTH, E.

Home school for girls n AM an branches IN
Experienced tea 81 Of Boston ssh9S0l ne +.
aaaF ,f9Sn sfra aaa
sonai Supervision ;sssn Send iSe 81 Benea
III Oct. 1. to Miss Sro'>p y
;trect. Providence, H. l. -
,usIc 2taw. toOctl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-10

Milburn House. Buffalo. \. Y. Sept.
2.-The following bulletin was issued
by the Presidents physicians at 3 +.
NJ:
The Presidents condition steadily
improves and he is comfortable with
out pain or unfavorahle symptoms.
Bowel and kndney functions normally
performed. Pulse. ll3; temperature,
IOl. icSpirati ton rs.
The news-herald., 1901-11-02

executed the same for the purposes and
considerations therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, L have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal in Ft. Scott, Bourbon Coun-
1901
N. 81 OTTO A. SCHROER,
Notary Public.
My term expires April II, 1903.
State of Kansas, County Of Linn, SIS.
Before me, E. 3. Ellis, a Notary Pub
lie in and for said County and State,
on this day personally appeared Alfred
Blaker, personally known to me to be
the same person whose name is sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that he exc
cuted the same for the purposes and
considerations therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal in Pleasanton, Linn County,
Kansas, this 18th day of September,
1901
q. s. r. B. ELLIS,
Notary Public.
My term expires June 23rd, 1903.
State Of Pennsylvania, County of Phil
adelphia, SIS.
Before me, Charles Cobb Van Ripper,
a Notary Public in and for said County
and State, on this day personally ap-
peared Charles w. Goodlander person
ally known to me to be the same person
whose name is subscribed to the fore
going instrument, and acknowledged to
me that he executed the same for the
purposes and considerations therein
expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
htreunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal in Philadelphia, Phiiadei-
phia County, Pennsylvania, this 14th
Gay Of September, 1901.
q. S. CHAS. COBB VAN RIPPER,
Notary Public.
My term expires January 5th. 1905.
Territory Of Arizona, County of Mari
copa, SIS.
I, B. f. McFall, County Recorder in
and for the County and Territory
aforesaid, hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original Articles of IncorporaI, ion of the
Goodlander Mining and Milling Com
pany, filed and recorded in my Office on
the z5th day of Sept, 1901, in book No.
OfAr ticles Of Incorporation at Page
----, and that the same is a full, true
and correct copy of such original and
of the whole thereof.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of Office
this 25th day of Sept, 1901.
(Seal) B. F. McFALL,
County Recorder.
By A. S. ARTHUR, Deputy.
Filed in tbs Office of the Secretary of
the Territory Of Arizona this 25tn Gay
Of September, A. D. 1901, at p. M
ISAAC T. STODDARD,
Secretary Of Arizona
First Publication, Sept. %, 1901.
The news-herald., 1901-11-02

Notary Public in and for the Territory
ana County aforesaid. residing therein,
duly commissioned aid sworn, person
ally appeared J, M. Jami5on, T. c.
Hutchinson T. L. Bril! and VIM. II.
Hutchinson, all known to me to be the
persons described therein, whose
names are subscribed to and who exc
cuted the annexed instrument, and
they acknowledged to- me that they
executed the same for the purposes
and considerations therein expressed.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
in my office in the said Territory and
County, the day and year last above
written.
(Seal) M P. HUTCHINSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 4, 1902.
Territory OF Arizona, County of Mari
copa.
7, b. f. McFall, County Recorder in
and for the County and Territory
aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
within instrument was filed for record
at 3:45 o'clock p. m, on this Il day of
Sept, 1901, and duly recorded in Book
No. of Art. of Incorp., records of
'Marfcopa County, Arizona, at pages
"A to 4S.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year above written.
(Seal) 3. f. McFALL,
County Recorder.
By A. S. ARTHUR, Deputy.
First publication Oct. S, 1901.
The news-herald., 1901-11-02

year 1901, before me, Mark Lane, a
Notary Public il! and for the State ana
County aforesaid, residing therein,
duly commissioned and sworn, person
ally appeared A w. Slice, c.. M Hill, j.
w. Mcneil, A. d. Lemon and I. Il.
Jarrett, known to me to be the persons
described In, whose names are sub
scribed to, and who executed the an
nexed instrument, and they acknowl
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purposes and considera-
tons therein expressed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal at my office in the said
State and County, the day and year
last above written.
(Seal) MARK LANE,
Notary Public in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, State Of
California.
Iy commission expires January 18th.
1903.
Territory of Arizona, County of Mari
copa, SIS.
7, B. F. McFall, County Recorder in
and for the County and Territory
aforesaid hereby certify that 1 have
compared the foregoing copy with the
original articles Of incorp. Of the
California Gold Saving Company, filed
and recorded in my office on the 27th
day Of Sept, 1901 in Book No. s OF
Art of Incorp, at page -, and
that the same is a full, true and
correct copy Of such original and of the
whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal of office,
this 9th day Of Sept, 1901.
(Seal.) B. f. McFALL,
County Recorder.
By A. S. ARTHUR, Deputy.
Filed in the Office of the Secretary of
the Territory Of Arizona this 9th day
of September, A D. 1901, at 2:30 p. m.
ISAAC T. STODDARD,
'BuoZ!IV 10 GLg4eIoeS
First publication Oct. 5, 1901.
The news-herald., 1901-11-02
MINES FOR SALE.

have group Of six claims carry
ing gold-copper (sulphide) ores for
bond or sale on easy trems. Apply
or address R, E. Humphrey, Morris
town, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1901-11-02
Authorized Capita! Stock, $4,000

This bank has been created for the purpose Of
accommodating those who desire to avail them
selves of the benefits attendant upon becoming
benefit all classes of people by receiving de-
posits in any sum and accumulating interest
thereon.
Money may be sent from distance for depos-
it, by check or bank draft, or by registered let
ter, postOfiice money order or by express. The
pass book must be sent with the remittance
after the first deposit has been made Four per
cent interest on saving deposits Money loan
ed on real or personal property. General com
mercial business. Accounts received of mer-
uals
OFFICERS.
CHARLES T. AINsWoRTH President
s. Nj. MCGOWAN Vice President
r. II. GREENE Secretary
HUGH II. PRICE Treasurer and Cashier
Directors-Chas. F. AinsWorth, S. NJ. MCGOWAN,
r. II. Greene, Hugh II. Price, W. c. Foster.
Correspondence Solicited,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
CLOSE LOUISVILLE CONCLAVE.
knights Tempiars Elect Officers AMI
Give a Grand Pail.

After electing officers and selecting San
Francisco as the place of meeting the
first Tuesday in September, 1901, the
twenty-eighth triennial cOnclave of
knights Templar, which had been in pro-
gress in Louisville, adjourned to the date
set The festivities came to a climax at
a magnificent ball held Thursday night at
the Horse Show building.
The election Of officers occupied the
greater part of Thursdays session
Frank II. Thomas, past grand command
er of the District of Columbia, was ele-
waited to the Office of junior grand war
den The following officers We're elected
as forecasted, each officer advancing one
grade:
H. B. Stoddard Of Bryan, Texas, depu-
BY grand master to grand master.
George NJ. Moult0n of Chicago, grand
generalissimo to deputy grand master.
Rev II. w. Rugg of Providence, II. l.,
captain general to grand generalissimO.
w. B. Mellish. Cincinnati, grand senior
warden to captain general.
Joseph A. Locke, Portland, Me-, il Nor
grand warden TO senior grand warden.
Colorado COmmandery, No. l, of Den
yer, before throng of $4,000 people, and
under the critical eyes of board 81
judges composed of three regular army
officers and a representative of the
knights Templar, captured first prize il
the competition of drill teams from com
manderies of the Knights on Wednesday.
st. Bernard, No. 81, of Chicago captured
second place, while Golden Gate, No. 16,
of San Francisco and Hanselm0n, No. 16,
of Cincinnati came in for third and fourth
prizes respectively.
California Commandery, No. l, being
the only mounted command, had no diff
Guilty in capturing the trophy for the best
appearance and drill on horseback. The
other contestants were Columbia Com
nsandery, No. >, of Washington, ID. c.,
and Allegheny, No So, of Pittsburg.
The trophies were of silver and were
as follows:
First prize, thirty-four pieces, valued
at $4,000.
Second prize, twenty-five pieces, Hba-
tbn set, valued at $4,000.
Third prize, center piece, valued at ST.
800.
Fourth prize, two pieces Cmounted),
valued at 5000.
The prize for the mounted drill was a
huge silver loving cup valued at 5000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
Permanent Pasture.

Prof Roberts, of the Cornell Expert
ment Station, gives directions for form
ing permanent pasture, which we con-
dense. Plow now, and SOW with buck
wheat to be plOwed under when in
bloom. IL part Of the land is moist sow
it with four quarts Of rape seed per
acre, which may be fed down by sheep
hut If fed or not turn rape stubble
under at same time as buckwheat II
cost ig not too great SOW from ten to
twenty bushels fresh slaked lime per
acre, and then harrow It in. After this,
or when seed is sown, use from 100 TO
200 pounds per acre Of a mixture made
from 1000 pounds acid phosphate, 300
pounds dried blood, 300 pounds nitrate
of soda, 5000 pounds muriate Of pot
ash. Eve should think the above 500
pounds not too much for ten acres Of
pasture land. and If we'll distributed as
a topdressine on some old pastures il
might save necessity Of blowing and
reseeding if there was a good turf
Ed For reseeding be advises the fol-
lowing mixtures per acre. sown about
Sept. I: Red clover seed. six pounds;
alsike clover, five pounds; Kentucky
blue grass. orchard grass, meadow
fescue and red top. 80 pounds each;
timothy. four pounds This Is a very
good mixture, but for New England we
should put four pounds Of white clever
IN place Of the alsIke OF add it 10 the
mixture. and If the pasture was for
dairy purposes. would add four pounds
sweet vernal grass and two pounds tall
eat grass per acre to insure good early
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
A CeIebrated Roman Eater.

Touching the matter of eating, the
stories told by the old chroniclers and
historians Of the abnormal appetites Of
certain Roman and oriental men OF
note fairly stagger belief. GIbbOn tells
Of Soliman, caliph in the eighth CEN
fury, who died Of indigestion In his
camp near Chalcis. in Syria. just az he
was about to lead an army of Arabs
against COnstantinOple He had emp
tied two baskets Of eggs and figs,
which he swallowed alternately, and
the repast was finished with marrow
and sugar. In a pilgrimage to MeccJ
the same caliph had eaten with i'm
punity at a single meal seventy pome-
granates, kid. six fowls and a huge
quantity Of the grapes Of Tayef.
such a statement would defy belief
were not others Of a similar character
well avouched. Louis XIV. could hard.
~ boast Of an appetite as ravenOus as
Soliman's, but he would eat at a sin
ting four pIatefuls Of different souns. q
whole pheasant, partridge. a platefuI
Of salad. mutton hashed with garlic,
two good-sized slices of ham, a dish
Of pastry and finish with fruit and
sweetmeats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
STATUARY GROUP AT SIGHT OF
WHICH BEREAVED MOTHER TAINTED.

A news dispatch from Buffalo told Of
pathetic incident at the exposition art
gallery when Mrs Helen NJ. Packard OF
Springfield Mass, viewing 4 statuary
group called lei Caney," suddenly be-
came aware that the scene depicted was
that in which her two sons participated.
The story on viii h the group is based
was told by war correspondent as fol-
lows:
Just below the stone fort ON the hill.
sitting in the middle Of the pineapple fed.
l came upon a pitiful sight-a soldier
sitting on the ground, holding in his lap
the head of a poor fellow who was lit
orally shot TO pieces. One bullet had
gone through his head, another through
his lungs and chest, tearing horrible hole,
from which the blood poured at every
breath. He was almost dead, and every
breath sounded like the noise made by
pouring liquid from a bottle and his com
rade kept the flies from his face. that was
clotted with blood and dirt, and waited.
Occasionally, when the poor fellow would
grOan a bit louder than usual, the friend
would change the dying mans position.
but he held him as still as he could.
Don't suppose there's a surgeon
about| he inquired, as l stopped.
Il told him there was not now, but
would be later.
Well he remarked, quietly, don't
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
pasturage. The little extra cost would
be quickly repasd.-American Guilt
yator.
Late Hatcbed Pon1trv.

While of course, the dependence for
winter layers must be placed on the
chicks that are Matched in February.
March and early April. there is no
question but what June and July hatch
ed chicks may be made profitable. pEo-
vided they are kept growing at the
greatest possible rate all through the
summer. The present season, owing to
the rainy weather, the early matches
We're very poor, and where the hatch
ing was done by the old hens it seemed
almost impossible to get enough hens
in broody condition to do anything
along this line, so that this year, more
than for several years previous, there
will be very many late Matched chicks.
June and July Matched chicks should
have all of the green food they can OBJ
tain on a good run, fed carefully with
small grains. and. while not being over
fed. should have food every time they
show any inclination of being at all
hungry, the plan being to make every
day count in giving them weight and
strength. This treatment should be en-,
forced regardless of the destiny of the
chick. If it is to go into winter quar-.
tiers to lay at the proper age. it will be
all the better for the treatment indt
Gated, while if it is to be put on the
market in the early fall, it certainly
would be more profitable TO have it OF
| good weight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
REVISED BIBLE ON SALE.
Work of Americana Appears-Clearer
than English Version.

Inan EnSlISn version
The first copies of the American stand
ard revision of the Bible, the publication
of which has been delayed for fourteen
years by dissent among the revisers, APP
peared in Chicago the other day. The
Americans claim for their work that
many passages have been clarified by cut
ting out obsolete idioms of King James
time.
Prof. Howard Osg0od of the American
company of revisers, in explaining Tor the
Sunday School Times some of the changes
which appear in the new revision, says
that so great has been the change in the
meaning and usage of words that some
translations, acc1rate in their day, now
misrepresent the Hebrew and Greek, as
we'll as the English, of 800 years ago
Prevent" then meant to go before, meet;
now it means to hinder. Let then sig
nited to hinder; now it means to permit.
Lust" then, as in German now, meant
pure pleasure, desire, joy; now it breathes
vile passion.
Prof. Osgood asks; why should we be
compelled to read in the Bible the strange
spellings 'bewray, 'ciel.' 'grisled,' 'hol-
PEN, 'hOugh,' 'lien,' 'marish,' 'minish
'pourtray,' 'shew,' 'sith,' 'strake.' 'strow-
ed 'victual.' and others? \ special die
tionary of strange Bible words is requir.
ed to interpret such spellings to u.s."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
WILL NOT ARBlTRATE.
President Schwab Declines as Repre-
sentative of the Steel Combine.

President Schwab declines as Repre-
sentative of the Steel Combine.
Efforts to settle the great steel strike
by arbitration have fallen fiat President
Schwab of the United States Steel Cor
poration absolutely refuses to consider the
proposition.
Simon Burns, president of the National
Association of Window Glass Workers,
who had been commission ed by President
Shaffer to make such peace overtures TO
the combine, arrived in indianapolis on
Tuesday TO attend Il trade meeting and
found awaiting him the positive rejection
by Mr.. Schwab. While disappointed. Mr..
Burns has not abandoned his hope of Sc
curing a settlement.
Il submitted my plan to Mr.. Schwab
merely as a suggestion" said Mr.. Burns,
land if there is anything in it that Is
Objectionable 70 the trust officials il can
be modified. When | return to PittsburS
l shall take the matter up again with Mr..
Schwab in hope Of making some kind of
an arrangement whereby the strike Ques-
ton can be submitted TO arbitration. /
think that a start toward a settlement of
the strike should be made somewhere al
once, as it is hurting business
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
Danger Ahea1.

Sound finance" in the opinion of
Wall street and It's organs, has re-
solved itself into the theory that the
people have to be supplied with money
not by the minis, but by the paper
mills on a -billS-based-On-b bonds
plan. In the past sixteen months $50
national banks have been organized,
457 with a capital less than $4,000
These institutions are issuing notes ga
lore upon which they are drawing in
terest as we'll as interest upon the
bonds which they have put up for Sc
curity. These notes are not intended
TO be redeemed" and as 4 matter OF
fact are never redeemed" unless a
bank goes into liquidation.
The system that puts the making of
the money Of the people into the hands
OF private corporations is undemOcratiC
and dangerous. 1t is a system against
which the Democratic party has always
set its face, and which has been de
nOunced and protested against from
the days of jefferson until the present
day. 1t is a system which requires a
public debt as 4 basis, debt that the
Democratic party has always held is a
calamity and a curse. a perpetual
blight upon honest industry and pro
ductiye labor
Those who to-day are baCI, of this
system and SchemIng for its supremacy
are men holding the same views held
by the men Thomas Jefferson warned
the people against. who he declared
were seeking 20 establish "A single (and
centralized splendid government
founded on banking institutions and
moneyed interpretations, riding and
ruling over the plundered plowman and
beggared yeomanry."
II the people shall submit to the es-
adjustment Of this system of Sound
finance" rs the supreme moncy-mak-
ing power they will rue the day. 1t is
the appropriate agent Of the stock
jobbing interests. increasing the unjust
advantages whichRtheSe already pos
seSS. Ii is Il system similar TO that
which has caused the degradation OF
labor in Europe. and is the foundation
Of a great moneyed monopoly in abso
lutte supremacy over the business inter
eSts Of the country that adopts il.
We can endure the system IS it now
exists, perhaps. although it naturally
assumes political character and infiu.
cnce that are dangerous; but if the
scheme is made complete. and silver
coin and treasury notes are abandoned
as money. and the entire business of
the money supply turned over 10 these
corporations. we may look for manifold
evils that VIII destroy a government
u the people, FOR the people and by the
people, and substitute one Of the banks
for the banks and by the banks. They
will become the regulators Of business
and ot prices, Will make the laws. and
viii found "A splendid government" in
which the moneyed corporations will
rule snd ride rough shod over the
common people.
Against such 4 conSummation the
Democratic party has always laborei
and should continue to labor. Far bet.
Ter 4 tlood Ot free silver than 3
flood OF bank bills based on bonds.-Illi.
noiS Register.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
IL2 2I>|s}lHELL
Yellow fever, Tampico, Mex.

Mackerel packers will form a trust
Loe Earl, high wirewalker, fell thirty
feet, Grove City. Ohio.
Twelve prisoners tried to break out of
Meadville, Pa, Jail. \ guard drove them
back.
William Harris. Kimberley. Va, is
charged with numbering a woman. He
fled Both drunk.
Game Inspector Stopford. Chicago.
says all birds held captive in Linco.n
Park must be set free.
Spanish flies have become a pest in
Fort Bend County. Texas, worrying cat
tie and attacking tender vegetation.
An effort is being made TO run negroes
out Of Lewisville. Texas, and two houses
have been blown up with dynamite No
one was hurt. The negroes are moving
out
Two children. Joseph Muchrenski and
Allen Hagar, Chicago. ate pills that had
been carelessly left within their reach.
Both are dead. They lived in different
houses.
RusSin, Ga, commonwealth Of social
lists has gone TO pieces. The members
scattered in all directions. The land and
printing Office viii be sold 10 satisfv
mortgages and labor.
Clinton Brock. SmithfieId. Va. sho,
and killed Thomas Z. White. who wax
stealing wstermeloaS. Considered justi.
fable by officials.
Thank offerings AZ the National Holi.
ness Association camp meeting, at New
Albany. were enough 10 pay the assoeia.
tons outstanding debt and all the ex.
penses OF the meeting
Peter Riley" unprecedented Petel
Riley who was killed during the Civil
War, and has been drawing 4 pension
while in the soldiers home, Hampton
Va. He applied for an increase. Then
it became known that he was = counter.
felt He awaits the action OF the fedora
grand jury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-09-10
Care of Asparagus Beds.


The future Of the asparagus bed de-
pen2s largely on the care given it the
first year after planting. Cultivation
is largely what the bed needs during
this first season. not only for the pur-
pose of keeping down the weeds, but to
keep a mulch of loose earth ON the sur
face so that the moisture in the soil
may be retained. OF course, during the
first season quantities of small sprouts
will grow, and the soil should be raked
or cultivated close up to these sprouts,
but care must be taken not to cover the
crown of the plant with the soil. In
some sections the practice is to cult
vate away from the plants instead of
toward them, but, as rule, this is not
desirable except in the case CT a mod
erately wet summer. In dry summer
or during the season when drought is
prevalent, the cultivation between the
rows and the throwing of the soil to-
ward the young plants, assists in keep
ing the growth moist, which is absO-
lutely essential during this first season.
In the asparagus section of the East it
is the practice of growers to raise
small vegetables between the rows of
asparagus plants the first year, pro-
vided the rows are not less than four
feet apart. OF course, when this veg
etable growing is done, the work of cul.
tivating must be largely done with
hand hoes or with a small wheel hoe
operated by hand. While care must be
taken to destroy any insects that may
appear, cultivation is the main essen
tial during the first year, and, for that
matter, is quite as necessary during the
second year, the first cutting being
done the third season after the plant
ing, and that Jnly moderately.-Ex-
change.