davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
WEST VIRGINIA.

GREENBRIER WHITE SUI PHUR SPRINGS.
WEST VIRGINIA
The representative OF the South Open June IS 70
y.
New lights sewerage and private baths Also sulphur.
Turkish Russian spout baths, in charge OF protes
sionaI Orchestra OF Is pieces Write for illustrated
HARRINGTON MILLS Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
5apiuas Banks.

The Bowery Savings Bank,
I2s AND $50 BowERY
NEW YORK. June 90 1901.
A serni-znnual dividend a. the rate Of FOUR
PER CENT. per annum has been declared and
VIII be credited depositors on all sums OF
$500 and upward and not exceeding So 900 which
shall have been deposited least three months
the first day OF July next. and vii. be payable
and after Monday. July y. 1901
Money deposited before July TO- 1901 will
draw interest from July !.
JOHN D. HICKS. President.
HENRY a. sCHENCK. Comptroller
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

In the Mountains Pennsylvania. 2ss hours from N
Y LackawaRna r P Most beautiful scenery IN ths
Best OF hotels. l. w bttOADtEAD
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
financial.

Wherever You NAY Pc,
Al the seashore or in the mountains
Resting for 2 while,
Your pleasures VIII be enhanced
II you use
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
II your business operations.
u points the way 70 prime investments
reaches sad women with money 10 invest.
Il E'iu follow your Summer home.
s. a month; S q year; also newsstaads. Address
changed IS often as desired.
DOW. JONES & Co, II Broad ST. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
5nmmer Resorts.
REVSNAn MNMMIAnM M0MaE.

I-1EE-FNI T. % I1-IV@AN Co, n =.
Elevation 1890 feet. Magnificent Exter
groanGs Capacity 100 Everything modern strictly
nrst class Moderate Booklet NeW-YorS
sentative Miss GARNER "a Madison-ave- will call II
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-12

Continu d on Page 8.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-12

Oskaloosa Dry Goods Company had
front modernized and altered by the
owner of the building, Frank Loring,
at a cost of about .......... 81 10000
The Oskaloosa Paving Brick Co. in
vested in new machinery and made
improvements to it's plant to the eX-
tent or about ............ .S4,OOO.OO
Oskaloosa National Bank built base
ment under walk and rebuilt side
walk ................... 10000
Chas. Phelps erected a two-stOry
brick business building on his lot on
North Market street, occupied by the
A. J. st. Clair cigar factory and news
stand; second floor devoted to Offices
and residence. Value of improvement
about ...................r IS, 100000
Chas. Phelp erected a new brick
building, dimensions forty by eighty
/, feet on the rear of his lots fronting
on North First street. The building
is used as the home of the Ideal Heat
ing Company and the The Phelps
Mortgage and Insurance business has
it's Office in the building. The build
ing is two stories with basement and
. made an improvement worth about
........ ......... ..... 100000
Harry Phinney made one of the sub
stantial improvements of the year in
erecting a handsome two-story and
basement brick business block on the
site of the old England livery barn
on First avenue west, and has leased
the same to Frank Underwood COM
mission and candy business. The
building is 40x1OO feet and has one
of the most striking and attractive
fronts to be found in the city. The
value of the improvement is worth
about .......... .......... 100000
Chas. c. Pike, druggist, changes, al
terations, paint, paper and new fur
niture ....... .........,....$5 $4,000
Mrs. Caroline Parks improved bust
ness building at No. 206 High Avenue
west for the D. & w. Tea Co. Exca-
waited basement and rebuilt first floor,
an improvement worth about 81 900. 90
The Porter Lumber Co. has made
improvements in their yards during
the season in the way of new sheds
and other structures to the extent
. OIL .............. ......... 81 ,OOU,UO
w. z. Richie has done considerable
roOIlng during the season aside from
his other work and the work not
| counted in other improvements
amounts to ........ ......,,$2,0 100000
Dennis Robinson erected one-story
frame building with pressed steel We
neer, across the alley north of the
Gruwell property, to be used by the
Chinese laundry .......$ $780, 90
w. c. Sheppard has made improve,
ments to properties in city, put in fur
naces, etc, made repairs, etc. to the
extent or ...,...,.......,,.$ 81, 10000
The Standard Oil Co. has made
marked improvements in their prop.
erty near the Rock Island freight sta
tion on South Third street. A new
Office building and wagon shed with
stable and feed storage was erected,
dimensions S1x62 feet. New fences
were built and the place has been
much improved. Work on the place
has been to the value of 3. 80. 900. 90
The Schlitz Brewing Co. erected a
Z cold storage plant and office place on
South d street. south OF the Rock Is
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-12-12
.$503,30O.0O

1Iduu lOlelA '''' : = YvV","VN'NN
The classification OF the improve
,seepts has been followed as above
foned and general alphabetical
NJ S-.,ement has been made in the
.p kI classes so that it is a simple
\ a tsyr to search out any particular
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
The Cotton Cron Short.

Not only is the cotton crop short, but the stock in spinncrs hands Is about exhausted
 The Lancashire spinners have only I two weeks supply, and tEe quantity i sea is much smaller than last year. Tho spinaers now see the foliy of not hNin& stocked mp earlier, but the benefit is likci4 to accrue=so tine plan ter wnose judgment led him to anuc. pate this contingency.
 The splnners of the south have the advantage of being at the source e supply and can get their hanas on stray cotton in the warehouse oH n barns on thc farm much easier t8aa these at a dIstanee.
 Farmers may no~ feel ass.aed tB4s cotton cannot go materially down, while the prospects are decidedly up- Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Absent minded, would be the mid est term we could use to apply to the man who put all the fuel ln his fur mace and neglected to apply the match. The merchant who fills his store with goods and does not advertise has the disease in a more dangerous form - Prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
Suosc ,ctton Price.

T1e GAlLY GRAPHIC accepts ad verstising upon the guarantee that it's <.5.culssi31 ever 50 per cs1t greater than that of any other Pine Bluff Gaily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Another Schley club has been form ed. This time at Rich fill. Mo. and t.indorses the Santiago hero for president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

\ Baltimore woman succeeded III drinking six bottles of beer at one sitting If she isn't an anarchist. no doubt Emma Goldman thinks she ought to be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Czolgosz has been hanged and Herr Most sent to prison for one year. neither of which Will create any loss except in tke reduction of the con sumption of beer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Pat Grove only made that snrren- der proposition so as he could have some more fun with the detectives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

The doctors still don't know what caused the late presidents death. Then why was Czolgosz eIectroeuted:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Gen. Butler didn t relegate the pianos and peticoats to the rear quite soon enough. Women and music don't make good implements to fight the Boers with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Admiral Schley may not have sad. Give 'em hell, my bullles, but that $ just what the gunners on the Brook iyn did for the Spanlards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

The fellow with the automobile isn't in it at all with the fellow Who took the spin around the Eifel tower in his flying machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Illinois preacher lost his pastorate because he objected to an old custom of his congregation of Methodists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

AGmlIaI Sch!ey let Admiral Dewey have those facts he wanted at a rapid fire rate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
GENERAL NEWS.

NJ. Bakmitetf, the Russian minister at Sofia, under instructions from St. Petersburg is making eXtraordinary efforts to locate and rescue Miss Stone. the American missionary held by Bulgarian bandits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

The Helena World continues to IF sist that Jones "aint done nothIn no- how Pray tell what Clarke has done then.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Charles Nuttig has been rescued alive at Bingham. Utah. after having been entombed for siXty-one hours in q mine cayc-in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

The aial Gi tienfy Evans. Htnetaa4 Eea4s ef age. III the Jefferson ercen court Tuesday afforded ! spicadd ez- ample illustrating tHe sFeaf HeeH ut T state house of reform Evans was charged with grand larceny. IAa evidence against him. t is true w4s only circGmstantial. but it was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

The politician is great on telling what he can do for the dear people, bur one good progressive citizen like the late simon Strauss IS worth a halt dozen politicians when 1t comes 10 being useful to the community.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

.Iembers of royal family of Den. mark said to be delaying negotiations sor sale of Danish West Indies 10 United States in hopes to prevent thelr transfer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

President Roosevelt has decided to abandon the time-honored custom of public reception at the White HOise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

strong, admitting but little doubt ot his guilt. But the jury considered h1. age, and he looks younger thar he really is. and permitted him to go unpunished. Evans is an old offend CT, his first crime which brought him mitted when he was mere child lie has been before the courts at various times since, but his tender years have always secured his release. He ap- pears now to De almost incorriglble. Had there been a house of reform 70 have placed him in several years ago @e might have been redeemed from a life Of crime and made useful cit1- zen. Every day Gov. Davis is com Felsed to pardon juveniles who are sa1t to the penitentiary for various .'ssaa. because the penitentlary IS ID H.ae7 fae children, however degener- ate tfes may he. The next IegIs!a- =..r5 should sst fail 10 take this mat
 er n aans=sad make proper proy1s= 592z e5r she formation of boys and girls w6o ea52r upon life ct crime. U "a H4et. ttea which society neeas. saa 2 ezaana ia tne cause Of human. ity.
 General Milea. in his annual report. strongly er!ueises the eentraHzatIoa of army government at Washington. instead of allowing the different de partments to care for their own af- fairs under the law Gen. Miles .z right. The continuous ntefmeddHng of the naval board brought about al the troubles over the battle Of San. tlago, and the fact that Dewey cut the cables so as not to be interferred with by tho board. zoe to Show that the man on the spGt knows better when and hoN. to act than group of fellows thousanGs of miles away
 The Hot Springs Graphic, in one ot it's rare original editorial squibs says Clarke got the worst of the Malvern debate with Jones, but the Hot Springs Sentinel-Record says the ex. governor winged his man as usual. You take your choice, of course.- Helena World
 But as to that matter 1t is to be remarked that the Sentinel-Record IS an independent Republican paper. and the Republicans are for Clarke to q man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Advertising rates made known r' application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

The Duke of Manchester according to bankruptcy court testimony, was compelled by money lenders to take a Bible at G15 in order to get a loan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

The Globe-Democrat says rcclproe. ity is doomed in the next congress. and tic Globe-Demoerat ought to be goed authority on the subject, as t is one of the most rabid Of the trust organs. 1t also says that tariff legls iation k going to get the frozen hand. 
 First Chicago preacher declared yallous sacred hymns as indecent ana vulgar and ION | Mississippi preach IT says the same aaom slHst as l Am. Without one Plea If thla keeps ape t won De Ions III there won { be anything leH to sing at a sefylea nondu6fed by one or 1Ge.a prHals4 parsons except .0la Ban Iaekea
 Gaptain JlaEs. etc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
PUBLISHED hI THE ADAMS PRINTING C oMPAHI-

j. w. ADAMS, General Manager. FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Ed for GEO. H. ADAMS. Business Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Daily Grapbic. WEDN ESDAI, OCTOBER 50, l9Ol.
 PUBLISHED A.L THE
 ADAMS PRINTING C COMPANY
 j. w. ADAMS, General Manager. FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Ed tor GEO. H. ADAMS. Business Manger .--------------
 Advertising rates made known t' application
 Suosc teton Price. Daily. one cGrs. one week.. .la Daily, one copy. one month. ... .6! 4oatly. one copy. SIX months. Ss.'9 41allN. one copy. one year......S .Si.'i Sunday Edition Ole year. s2.oo Semi Weekly one year ..#....... Sl.3a oFFfCE:Z 2G1 \ est Barraque Stree;
 Entered at 5ue Postof1ce at Pine Bluff. Ark. as seeoC1elass mail mat tar.
 ------------- ---------->- -----------------
 Tie GAlLY GRAPHIC accepts ad Verstjs,ng upcn the guarantee that it's t59cufssj:a j- ever 50 per cS:1t greater than that of any other Pine Bluff daiiy newspaper.
 e------.----s--------
 AlmIaT sch!ey let Admiral Dewey nave those facts he wanted at rapid fire rate.
 Pat Grove only made that snrren- der proposition so as he could have some more fun with the detectives.
 The doctors still don't know what caused the late presidents death. Then why was Czolgosz eIectrocuted" 
 Another =Schley club has been form ed. This time at Rich hill.. Mo, and t.indorses the Santiago hero for president.
 The Helena World continues to IF sist that Jones "aint done nothln no- how Pray tell what Clarke has done then.
 The fellow with the automobile isn't in it at all with the fellow who took the sprn around the Eifel tower in his flying machine.
 Admiral Schley may not have sald. Give em he'll my bullies, but that's just what the gunners on the Brook Iyn did for the Spanlards.
 ----------------
 X Baltimore woman succeeded III drinking six bottles of beer at one sitting. If she isn't an anarchist no doubt Emma Goldman thinks she ought to be.
 Gen. Butler didn rcIegate the pianos and petcoats to the rear quite soon enough. Women and music don't make good implements to fight the Boers with.
 Czolgosz has been hanged and Herr Most sent to prison for one year. neither of which will create any loss except in tHc reduction of the con sumption of beer.
 The politician is great on telling what he can do for the dear people, bur one good progressive citizen like the late simon Strauss IS worth a half dozen politicians when it comes 10 being useful to the community.
 The Globe-Democrat says rccIproc. ity is doomed in the next congress. and tic Cdobe-Democrat ought to be good authority on the subject, as t is one of the most rabid Of the trust .,re,a,- t+ el., g.e.,.- +pn+ +.,5 t,,e,t5.-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 1901

College, Woman's College of Richmond
and Massey's Business College. The
school is located on the western bound
ary of the town, facing the A. and n. G..
r. r. 1t is fourteen miles east of Colds
boro. sixty-fv miles east of Raleigh,
twelve miles west of Kinston, seventy five
miles west of the Atlantic ocean and
seven miles north OF the famous Seven
Springs with which it has connection by
telephone), about midway between the
lines of Virginia and South Carolina, on
an eminence beautifully schaded by a
grove OF native oaks. The main build
ing has frontage of 250 feet, contains
four reception rooms, two society halls,
there are two chapels, barracks for sixty
boarding for an equal number. The
rooms are IL feet PITCH IL by IN feet in
size and only two pupils admitted to the
room. The school maintains reading
room supplied with best magazines,
newspapers (the News and Observer is
there) and the best literature. If in
terested write Prof. J. E. Debnam, super
intendent, for Debnam- Kinsey School
catalogue for 19O1-19O2. 1t is thing of
beauty and tells the full story.)
The prosperity of this school is shown
by recent fattering inducements for re-
moval elsewhere, which We're declined.
The attendance last year was the largest
in the history of the school. The fall
term, which opens September LIST, indi-
cate an increased attendance. Indeed,
the school is an innovation, military
school, with a strong business depart
ment, at rates usually charged by eX-
elusive literary schools!
RIVENBARK.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-25
THE LIVESTOCK MEN.

TINE American Cattle Growers Association held
its convention in Denver last March and at
tended to many important things which concern
the cattle-growers of the country. Among these
provision for the drafting of bill to protect the pub
lie range from further destruction by leasing it, under
proper restrictions, to the stock men who are now
destroying it by using it in common The National
Livestock Association already committed to this
policy by its action at Fort Worth, which its conven-
ton at Salt Lake last January refused to change or
disturb This leasehod protection of the range is the
most important question now before the livestock
of the country, and its Importance to meat con-
sumers and the public is hardly less.
Apparently the Livestock Association regards this
policy practically assured and in its next meeting
which will be held in Chicago on December g. will
address itself to other interesting subjects Among
these is Federal inspection and tagging of woolen
goods as to identify pure wool from shoddy and
admixtures. The grazing of forest reservations will
be discussed, and hope decided adversely to such
injurious of the water of the arid region
The existence and eradication of poisonous plants on
the ranges will be discussed The convention might
we'll consider also non-posonous plants which
threaten to occupy the range, to the exclusion of
forage plants of greater value. The Russian thistle
has already invaded the Colorado range. Some oats
were brought from Dakota to feed mules working on
an irrigation ditch in Eastern Colorado The oats
were mixed with thistle seed, and that plant is now
travelling rapidly to Southern Colorado and when it
reaches the line of the Santa Fe Railway its transmits
sion to California will be rapid Stock men disagree
as to its economic value the range Cattle eat 1t
readily but we believe its food value has not been
carefully compared with that of the plants it dis
places There is no difference of opinion about its
injury to agriculture, and its invasion of the rich bot
tom lands of the Arkansas River at Rocky Ford and
La Junta is rousing the most painful anxiety among
the farmers.
The convention will also ask for an annual Federal
census of livestock, the result to be compiled and
published within ninety days by the Department OF
Agriculture. This is intended to do for the livestock
industry what the department crop report does for the
agriculture of the country. second Assistant Sec
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-25

retary of Agriculture will be asked for to have special
charge OF the animal industry of the country
A demand will be made upon Congress for such
amendment OF the interstate commerce law as will
give the commission power to enforce its orders and
DEGREES. This matter greatly affects the livestock in
terest, since 1t is interstate commerce. and regula-
tons for shipment are very vital to it. The yarding
and feeding watering facilities supplied by the trans
portation companies, demurrage charges and many
other matters within the jurisdiction Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission require the attention of that
body and the power enforce needful rules and
lations.
The livestock industry the last of the great
dustries Of the country to organize Manufactures
and agriculture long preceded it in organization
But what it lacked in tmeness it has made up in ac
tivity. 1t has now the National Woo-Growers' and
the American Cattle Growers associations The first
includes the sheep industry and the second the cattle
interest only. AS these interests are largely non
mergeabe, each acts separately for itself in all mat
ters that not common to both and the two act
through the National Livestock Association in all
matters that are common.
The meeting of December 8 will be concurrent with
the national livestock show in Chicago which is one
of the greatest exposons of domestic animals in the
world 1t attracts exhibitors and buyers from all the
stock-raising nations.
We used to go to England for breeding stock in
neat cattle, swine, sheep and horses Now the tide
turned. The American herd books show all over the
United States, the best pure-bred livestock to be
found anywhere and focks and herds are now re-
sorted to by European breeders for strains to recruit
their herds.
This annual exposition of livestock at Chicago is
an occasion OF the greatest interest to American and
foreign breeders and will be the means of attracting
large attendance to the livestock convention
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-25
o
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. Manchester of Dawson is at the Lick.
G. d. Hazard, a mining man of Quincy,
Cal, is at the Occidental.
S. s. Hawley, wealthy planter of
Guatemala, is at the Occidental.
A. C. Bingham, the we'll known banker
of Marysville, is guest at the Palace.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor William Jeter
is up from Santa Cruz and is staying at
the Palace.
w. F. Prisk, a newspaper proprietor of
Grass Valley, is spending a few days at
the Occidental.
Colonel William Forsyth, an extensive
raisin grower of Fresno, is among the ar
rivals at the Occidental.
H. R. McNoble. a we'll known attorney
of Stockton and grand orator of the Ma
tive Sons, is a the Grand.
J. r. Foster, proprietor Of the Western
Hotel of Marysyille, is in the city on busi-
ness and is staying at the Lick.
Robert Graham and George B. Robbins,
both connected with the Armour Fruit
Car Service, are up from Los Angeles and
are staying at the Palace.
Jafel Lindeberg and A. w. Kittlestone,
two of the first mine owners of Nome.
arrived here yesterday from the north
and are staying at the Palace.
Ramon Carral, Governor of the Federal
District of Mexico; General F. Canedo of
the State of Sinaloa, and Luis Velasco,
general manager of the largest lumber
concern in Sonora are visiting this city
and expect to remain here several days.