davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
ALFRED L. ROBINSON PROMOTED.
Especial to the "News.")

V"PeVIHI 70 The "News.W
washington. d. c., March 29.-Mlss
barbara Nj. Hotter OF Salt Lake has
oeen appointed a teacher at Indian
school at Puyalllup, Washington.
Anreu L. Robinson OF Salt Lake has
IT,, ueeh promoted from $3.50 to $500 posi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
Gillian Commission Starts.

Santiago de Chill, March %. win
Galveston.-The Gillian commission 10
the Buffalo exposition. has started for
the United States.
II Is said that Chill. although late,
VIII be wen represented at the Pan.
American exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
New silver Certificate Counterfeit.

Washington, March 29-Chief VIII
kie. OF the secret service, has an
nounced that a new and improved is
sue OF the counterfeit 81 silver certlh-
Gates, series OF 1899, portrait of the
Indian chief Onpapa, discovered on
October p, 1900, has appeared in circu-
lstion. The check letter and plate have
bcne changed from B20 TO As2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

verslty Of Buffalo, who is In charge OF
the laboratory. last night A peculiar
feature about the parasite is the length
Of time required TO develop culture
and this, Prof. Gaylord said, accounted
for the failure TO fully identify II be-
fore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
James stephens, Fcniau. Dead.

Dublin, March 2g.--James Stephens.
the well known Fenian leader of the
1866 movement, died here this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
MAY BE SIGNED MONDAY.

ST. Petersburg March 29,-lt is not
probable that the Russo-Chinese Man
churian treaty will not be signed before
Monday or Tuesday at the earliest. The
delay Is due TO the dliatoriness OF the
Chinese government or to the natural
difficulties OF communication between
the Chinese court, Pekin and ST. Peters
burg.
It is not believed that the indsposi-
ton of Yang Yu, the Chinese minister
at ST. Petersburg win prevent him
fro mgolng TO the foreign office when
invited TO do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
Canccr Parasitic IdentIfled.

Buffalo. N. Y. March 2s.--"Cancer IL
caused by an animal parasite which
we have Identified and located in the
New York State Cancer laboratory"
said Prof. II. r. Gaylord, Of the Uni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

A"Burry Order" from Utah TO right the
Indians The Story OF an Old Es-ssrg cant
now on the New York Police Force. told In
thssatsrday "Nsws"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
INFOR NATION WANTED.

Mrs. B, Smith desires to ascertain the
whereabouts Of Thomas stelfox, who
came TO Utah in 1861 or 1862. She Is his
granddaughter Address her, care Of A.
J.. Mecham, IS N. Conception street.
Mobile City, Alabama.
-
william j. Bryan ~ an Editor and Busi-
ness Manager. See the saturday "News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
'' WILL b. IN ORDER.
t I. Public ~ lie Works will Adver.
: Wv 'Or Extensive Work.

l''rins ana = ,I public works met thls
.'lse.,. transacted considerable
''' Of the city engineer ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

Frank @. Carpenter writes on the Fac.
tories Of New Zealand In the Saturday
"Neva"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

1415, while us sets of burrs is the total
used in 81 mills that reported on that
subject
The total product manufactured by
Isl mills amounted to 11S9,910,2zl
pounds. OF this total 113 mills manu-
featured 755,005,912 pounds Of wheat
-four Two mills reported on barley
meal, and they ground S11 200 pounds Of
that, 1o2 mills reported grinding S2,6T2.-
163 pounds OF corn meal ,, 6s4.936 pounds
of rye -four was manufac tured by y
mills Other flour or meal manufac-
tured u mills reporting, amounted to
l03. 40 pounds l21 mills reported oHal
Cbran. chop. etc9, to be 349, ols, $50
pounds
That part Of this manufactured pro
duct made by 152 of the mills represent
ed s13.61G6T4-2O in value BY compari-
raw material utilized by 167 mills
Whatever values those % mills created
represents the margin accruing to the
total from which TO take their profits
that the wheat -four they made amount
ed in value to sl0,753, 142-0 o. One mill
made $50 worth of barley meal; SO
mills reported that their corn meal
products were worth $TS4 1913 80. Rye
flour made by y mills was valued at
S3I, 1884. The bean chop offal made by
Us mills amounted in value to $685.
1880.
Taken in the measure of number OF
bushels ground there We're OF wheat,
Ia mills reporting 1855, 406; corn, 112
MINIS reporting. 5sutz.ooes DaFley, o 1u1tlS
reporting, 1850; rye, 81 mills reporting,
50 $50; all other products, 3 mills re-
porting. IS. $50; or a total number OF
bushels ground, 151 mills reporting. 21,
533 To-
As compared with 1898. A mills report
an increase Of 90.6 Der cent in produc-
ton, while 80 report a decrease OF 40-5:
40 report marketing $50 per cent of
their product in Kansas: 100 report mar
keting AIS per cent in other states.
while 4S report exporting 26-S per cent
Twenty-fiva mil1ers attest that the SELL
ing price Of products as compared with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
Topeka SOCIETY.
Grand Exodus Has Continued
During Past Week.
Visiting Ladies Have Been
Guests of Honor.
FOR THEN.
Nearly All Social Gatherings in
Honor of Strangers.
Items of Social and Personal
Mention.

Probably never in the history Of To-
peka society has there been such a
dearth of visitors in town as there is
this summer. and that means a cessa-
ton Of all gaieties. As long as there are
visiting girls to be entertained society
viii make the necessary effort in spite
Of the weather, show them a good times
and SO send them home with an exalt-
ed idea of Topeka hospitality, for To-
peka has a reputation to sustain IN re-
gard to her treatment of visiting girls
The past week has been one OF the
Quietest this summer as everyone who
could conveniently leave has done 50
and there have been few social events
large enough to reach the ears of the
society reporter Wednesday evening
the Vespuccian club picnicked at Gar
field park They expect to give one
.. P Paxton entertained about thirty
little people n celebra ton Of her
daughter joys birthday. It was lawn
party and the children thoroughly en-
joyed themselves playing games of all
kinds, ending with refreshments. The
same evening Mr.. and Mrs Charles F.
Spencer entertained the members of the
Conversation club and a few guests
complimentary to her cousin. Mrs
Haugham of Manhattan Mr. Otis Dali
ton gave a very enjoyable porch party
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Loela Atterbury Of St Joe and Miss
Looseman of Detroit. The porch and
lighted and the entire evening including
the time devoted TO refreshments was
spent there
Friday evening the Helianthus club
gave a pleasant dancing party at Vine
wood The attendance was large and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

The nilIers who furnished the sta
tistics We're asked also to suggest leg
islatiOn that would aid the milling in
dustry. The needs thus recited are va
rious. The first man up said: The
only legislation that would benefit our
business, and also the consumer, would
be a standard unit of weight through
out the states. 1t would be of no ben
eft IN q single state. but if the stand
ard weight of a barrel throughout the
states was 1856 pounds, and the same
required to be marked on sack or bar
rel in plain figures. all these goods
required to be put in these sized pack
ages Except for export). it would ben
eft everybody and prevent fraud"
But the biggest grievance of the mill
ers il freight rates. They want them
lower, lower, lower. They object to
paying more for short hauls than for
long hauls. And discrimina lions of va
rious shades are deplored- Chief Of all,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

only charging freight on shel1ed
weights gives the man with a SCOOP
shovel and SIS the advantage An equal
freight rate TO all and an equal freight
rate on -four and wheat is wanted.
Another conspicuous tendency in
milling is aptly put thus: The gen
era1 trend is to build up large mills
and crush small ones. The large mills
of Kansas complain of unfair rates on
wheat to the seabOard and unfair
ocean rates on wheat out and -four
returned has the effect to build up
mills in foreign countries The same
thing is true in regard to milling in
transit 1t nables large mills to
transport flour fifty miles or more for
almost nothing. thereby enabling them
to crush small mills which buy their
raw material at home
There are a number of parties do
ing business in grain who get rebates"
says stin another. and the result is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

by J. l. Sheilabarger. Of the Shawnee
mills Topeka Mr.. Shellabarger says
early days. means when his drm took
control OF the Shawnee mills in 1871
year and the next year was a crop fall
ure and wheat went to 81.
Mr. ShellaBarger tells very interest
fngly about their trade relations with
the lions Cooperative Mercantile IN
stitutiOn, OF which they bought wheat
in Utah in 1872. but they have never
been compelled since to go out Of the
state for material
Milling in the Golden Belt" is the
caption under which G. b. Hoffman, OF
Enterprise. writes The Enterprise mill
of Hoffman & Co. he gives as typical
of the industry III this state. The mill
was built in 1S6s-6s by shfs father, C.
Hoffman It's original capacity was 20
barrels a day. Now it is grown to one
of the largest in the state
For the statistical compila tons two
hundred mills IN the state report 10 the
department The total capital invested
in 1e5 Of these IS Sc. 999. 1881
During the year 136 of these mills ex-
pended for repairs S147,779-25, fifteen
paid Sc. 633 for rent 176 paid taxes to
the amount OF SIS. 723-77. Insurance on
~ mills cost S44. 623- So For labor 15S
mills paid out S7z6.s64. g.
For the purchase Of wheat 12s mills
expended S11,S12. 131-4S. 125 mills bought
corn TO the amount OF Sl.T47. 4Sl-55; four
bought S2.750 worth of barley % bought
rye with S26 34O-41 All other grain
bought by % mills reporting amounted
to Ss1S 176.12- lit is thus shown that the
figures run up for raw material with
157 mills reporting, to S13, sos SSf-55. or q
grand total expenditure, Ia mills re-
porting. OF s14, T4S, $50 80.
Steam power is used in 81 per cent of
the mills of Kansas The average daily
combined capacity of 167 mills is 39.902
barrels The total output for the year.
1I2 reporting, is 4.951, 1876 In 149 mills
the total number Of sets Of rollers IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

that the grain is exported and ground
in foreign countries and the home
mills are unable to compete with the
foreign mills. If the Kansas miller
and the small grain dealer got the
same rate as the large favored dealer
this difficulty would be entirely over
come If sometime is not done soon
will be practically run out of business.
and the dairy business. which depends
almost entirely on the mill products
for feeding purposes. viii also be baby
crippled, if not ruined We simply
want TO have law which gives US a
court OF appeals to redress wrongs,
equaliza rates, etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

however, IS the cry Give Us equal
rates on -four and wheat" The rate
is cents higher on the product than
on the cereal Tt discourages the Kan
sas miller that foreign companies can
get grain out of the state cheaper than
N fIlers get their flour to market
And then, too. arises the big fellow
against the little fellow One miller
cOnfesses that the state cannot reach
the trouble. The fact is. only one firm
can bid for export. and through rates
made to their party cuts out all com
petition 4 law making roads charge
BY the 100 pounds on ear corn same as
per 100 on sheIled IS wanted It would
protect local elevators As it is now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

1899 is increaseds seven say decreased
and 81 report no change
The average number of employees dur
ing the year was I. 4S9 males in 16S mills
reporting: 9 females in 45 mills, total
IN 169 mills, 1.524- The average daily
wages paid millers, 139 mills reporting,
IS s2-32; skilled labor. 95 reporting. 81 10;
ordinary labor. is reporting. S1-26; IS
mills reporting an annual earnings
shows the average to be $500. - The
rate of wages paid employees compared
with 1893 is increased in eight instances
S16l-s2 each Plants were in operation.
40 reporting on an Terage sc months
in the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
History of One of Kansas Great
est Enterprises.
There Are Now 225 FIGURING
Mills in the State.
PASSING OF SMALL ONES
The Big Mill Is SuppIanting the
Little.
First Mill in the State Was at
AtchisOn.
Millers Discuss Measures 20
Improve Conditions.
PASSING OF SMALL ONES

~Our navigation Of 1900. covering -
Der. cent Of the counties of the state,
saws Labor Commissioned johnson,
shows that there are only about %
Touring mills in the state OF a decrease
OF so per cent within the last il or A
years. The general consolidation ana
concentration of capital and business
an over the country is probably re-
sponsibIe for this decrease Then too.
the inability OF the smaller mills TO
cope with the larger ones in the manu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

The Cosmos Club.
One of the few clubs which is contin-
ufng its meetings during the summer
months is the Cosmos. An interesting
meeting was held Thursday evening al
the home of Mrs. Anna E Brusman.
The subjects of the evening were. The
American Flag and It's Maker, Betsy
Ross" and Nathan Hale Mrs J. NJ.
Wallace, who has recently returned
from a trip to the Pan-American expo
sition gave an interesting account Of
her visit
It was decided to postpone the annual
club picnic until cooler weather. Ehe
next meeting of the club is to be omit
ted so the club will not meet until the
second Thursday in August
An Informal Affair.
Mr. J. K Bair gave a pleasant little
surprise party Thursday evening at his
home on West Sixth avenue in honor OF
his wife's birthday The evening was
spent very pleasantly on the lawn Re
freshments were served The guests
We're, Miss AIDA Hammond of Girard.
Ill, Miss Grace VanHouten. Miss Lii
liam Valentine, Miss Lillian Kirkpat-
rick. Mr. Horace Macferran, Mr.. Chas.
Elliott. Mr. John Abrahams and Mr..
Bert Kirkpatrick.
Leaving For Summer Outings.
Topeka people still continue leaving
for cooler chimes in large numbers
Among those who have gone during
the past Wek are.
Sunday-AIr. Albert Parker and
niece, Miss Lila Minchin and Mrs T.
A Hatfield, Colorado; Mrs. J. A Berry,
London, Canada: Mrs. K. MacLennan.
Chicago; Miss Gala Newell and Miss
Carrie Goddard, Detroit; Mr.. William
Connors. Grand Rapids and New York
A1onday-A1rs. T. 3. Sweet. daughter
Anna and son Paul California; Miss
Anna Harrison. Mrs. Frank Blaneh
Misses Gertrude and Grace Babcock,
Colorado. Mr. and Mrs George Wal
lace. Abilene.
Tuesday-Afiss Nellie Hicks, Miss Ida
Hosick. Miss Edith Goddard and
brother Ben. and Mrs. J. W. Mcclure
COlorado: Mrs. Kessler and daughter
Kate. Leavenworth; Miss Mary Dan
iels. Michigan Prof. George O. Boards
ley and mother. California; Mrs
Charles Rhodes and daughter Mrs
Robert Rhodes and son, and Miss Ruth
Rulings, Virginia
Wednesday, Hukin and daugh-
ter Kate, Miss Fife Graham Miss
Mabel MEG ifin. Miss Margaret ATcGif-
fin, Mr.. and Mrs George NJ Noble, AID
Mrs L. G. McEntire. California: Miss
Gertrude WflIitt, Washingtons Mrs
John F. Switzer and children, Indiana;
Mrs Albert Patten. and Mrs J. ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

Ripley and sons. Colorado: Mrs.
George w. Melville. New York.
Thursday-M G. G. Gage and AIRS.
Roll Nichols, Colorado; Miss May Will
son, Golf, Kas.; Mrs. G. f. Wardln,
Wisconsin.
saturday-1Irs. J. N. Kirkpatrick
and daughter, California
Notes and Personal Mention
DR.. and Mrs. John c. AIcClintock have
announced the engagement Of thelr
daughter Ruth. and Mr.. Jacob c. Mon
Ier.. The date Of the wedding VIII be
announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs P. NJ Anderson Of
Wichita are planning to leave for Aii-
waukee Sunday in company with Air.
and Mrs. E. w. Poindexter Of Topeka.
to attend the annual meeting Of the
Northwestern Life Insurance company
Mrs.E- w. Hughes and daughter have
gone to Colorado for an outing.
In a certain block in one OF the fash
fonable parts OF town there are I'VE bril-
dal couples. a bride-elect and pros
pective groom. so that the inhabitants
of that neiehborhood do not have to so
outside Of their own block for enter
tainment-
Mr. and Mrs. J. August and daughter
are planning to leave Sunday for an eX-
tended stay in New York
Judge and Mrs W. A. Johnston and
daughter Margaret win leave next
Wednesday for Buffalo; they have not
definitely decided upon their plans ar
ter leaving Buffalo but expect TO take
a trip UP the st. Lawrence
Continued on Page 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

spoos Crowley's Machine Thread Or
Tor 1890. ...-....-... ~
500 pair Misses and Ladies Rubbers- NJ
worth 25c pair, for Observation-Disclosures. OO
Ladies Cream Color Ribbed Vests, worth Or
SC, at the rate of for ...............- OO
Imitation Cut Glass Sauce Dishes, worth Or
sc, at the rate of for Observation-Disclosures OV
Whittemore's Combination Shoe Polish, tan Or
or brown, every bottle guaranteed, for OU
Fine Super White Pearl Buttons, worth or
Zoe dozen, at dozen for ..........-- ~
Williams Barber Bar Shaving Soap, for or
this sale 2 cakes for Observation-Disclosures. ~
Mems Suspenders. silk front, worth 15c Or
pair, for Observation-Disclosures. %
Large size Bingham Aprons worth he ar
1Or -
Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose, at the Or
rate of 2 pair for ..-......-..... ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
The Cosmos Club.

the evening was much enjoyed in spite
of the heat
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08

One of the Most Valuable Products
of Philippines.
Food, Drink and shelter
for the Natives of the ISLAND
Endless Amount of Uses to
Which IL IL Put.

In the Philippines the cocoa palm
and its products are of great com
mercial value. There are several va
rieties of cocoa palms growing in the
archipelago, but the ordinary cocoa
nut tree is the most important. The
natives make use of IN in Il great many
ways. The kernel of the nut is used
for food, while the liquids contained
in the shell make Il refreshing drink.
If allowed to stand for some time
this liquid forms an agreeable milky
juice, which is relished not only by the
natives but the Europeans as well. Aft
er this juice has coagulated it is mixed
with sugar and made into bonbons,
known as cocoa sugar, and also into
various other delicacies.
BY tapping the central bud that
crowns the cocoanut tree kind of
wine, called tuba, of an agreeable, pug
nant taste, is produced. When this
is allowed to ferment il produces Vine
gar, and when distilled a brandy that
is highly relished by the natives.
From the husk of the cocoanut the
Tagals make ropes and cords, and ma
terial for calking their boats. From
the shell they carve spoons, cups,
beads for rosaries, and many other ar
ticles. The leaves are used for COW
ering the roofs of native huts. Roofs
made in this manner are thick and
tight, but they have the disadvantage
of burning rapidly, so that in the
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08

An Ingenious Treatment by which Drunk
ards are Being Cureo Daily in spite
of Themselves.
No NoNious Doses. No Weakening of the
Nerves. a Pheasant and Positive Cure
for the Liquor Habit.

1t is now generally known and un
de"stood that Drunkenness is disease
and not weakness. A body filled with
poison, and nerves completely shatter
ed by periodical or constant use of in.
toxicating liquors, requires an anti
dote capable OF neutralizing and eradi..
eating this poison, and destroying the
craving for intoXicants. Sufferers may
now cure themselves at home without
publicity or loss of time from business
by this wonderful HOME GOLD
CURE" which has been perfected after
many years of close study and treat
ment of inebriates. The faithful use
according to directions of this wonder
full discovery is positively guaranteed
to cure the most obstinate case, no
matter how hard a dripker. Our rec
ords show the marvellous transforma-
tion of thousands of Drunkards into
sober. Industrious and upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS,i
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FAITH
ERS!! This remedy is in no sense a
nostrum but is a specific for this dis
ease only, and is so skilfully devised
ana prepared that it is thoroughly SOL
uble and pleasant to the taste, so that
it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee
without the knowledge of the person
taking it. Thousands of Drunkard5
have cured themselves with this price
less remedy, and as many more have
been cured and made temperate men
by having the CURE" administered
by loving friends and relatives without
their knowledge in coffee or tea. and
believe today that they discontinued
drinking of their own free will. DO
NOT WAIT. Do not be deluded by
apparent and misleading Improve
ment." Drive out the disease at once
and for all time. The HOME GOLD
CURE" is sold at the extremely low
price Of One Dollar, thus placing with
in reach of everybody treatment more
effectual than others costing $25 to $50.
Full directions accompany each pack
age. Special advice by skilled physi-
clans when requested without extra
charge. Sent prepaid to any part of
the world on receipt of One Dollar.
Address Dent DIP, EDWIN B. GILES
& COMPANY. 1880 and 1882 Market
Street. Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confdcn-
tial.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
COALING APPARATUS.
BattIeship Illinois 10 lie Equipped
by an Improved Device Invent
cd by Spencer Miller.

Spencer Miller, inventor of a proc
ess for coaling warships under way at
sea in storm or calm, has been ordered
by the navy department to equip the
new battlcship Illinois with the ap-
paratus. The collier supplying the
warship will be taken in tow by it
and coal-fiIIed bags will be passed over
cables stretched from the foremast
of the collier to the military mainmast
Of the hattleship. Winches that will
do all the work of the Illinois, but
which are especially constructed for
operating the coaling apparatus, will
be substituted for the ordinary ones,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-08
BANANAS !!

We receive a car of bananas
every week. We are going
to sell them at S and 10 cents
per dozen. The best lemons
at 15c per dozen; , dozen for
25c. We get our goods by
the car lots. We sell cheaper
than any fruit stand in town.
All fruit stands in town buy
their fruits from us. Just call
and see Our prices. Pine ap-
pies 10c apiece. Oranges 20
cents per doz. We would be
pleased to have you call and
see us We have three of
the biggest fruit stands in the
city, No. 8 Tiber Way. But
Ter street; Putnam street, be-
low the Post office; Corner
Green and Ohio.
Telephone 3O9.