davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09
Sun Is OVFRPEATED.
And This Accounts for the Sow Ap.
prVacsl of Winter

About a year ago, it appears, the
leading astronomer of France pub.
Mshed an article from which trans.
lated extracts appeared in some of the
papers Of this country. He pointed
out THAT ain extraordinary recrudes-
cence of the san, as he termed it, was
In progress-that is to say, that the
combustion Of the gases in the sun
had become much IEUre active than
the normal. with the result that ita
positive power was largely increased.
This produced, during the months OF
january and February last, in the
southern hemisphere, which is the
period of their summer, ';emperatu urea
hitherto unknown-the thermometer
reaching a maximum of 120 degrees
in the shade at Buenos Ayres, and III
at Melbourne and Syndey, Australia.
the same conditions prevailing over
the entire zone represented by those
points. At Syndey the thermometer
registered los degrees in the shade
for days together.
This year we have had our turn. II
is Mr.. Buell's belief that this recrudes.
cence has continued, and has been the
cause of practically unbroken sum.
meT which we have experienced since
last March. 1t is the cause of the un-
PARALLEL humidity which prevails, the
reason being 'tlIalt the heating power
of the sun is great enough to burn up
the moisture arising from evapora.
ton and at the same time to prevent
the formation of the cold strata OF
air necessary for precipitation. These
conditions cause the moisture to bs
held in suspense in the atmosphere
without precipitation, which Is, OF
course, the meaning of the term
humidity" and The result is drouth.
In Mr.. Buell's opinion these conditions
will continue as long as the abnormal
heating power Of the sun lasts, and,
should it increase, instead of dimin.
fishing, we may be nearer much worss
consequences than we imagine Dur.
ing the past summer temperatures In
the sun, measured by the calorimeter,
have reached Isl degrees, which lack,
only 81 degrees of the boiling points
of water, and is from Is to 20 de
grees higher than has hitherto beer
known.-Leslies' Weekly.
On the occasion of the visit of the
Shah of Persia in the pavilion Of
in the Paris Expos tiou,
clock was shown him that fred off
pistol every hour. ITO kill lime. ehf"
remarked the Persian monarch.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09
you Want to
Buy, Sell, or Trade
Dan't Fail to Write Us.
Come and See us. Our Latch
String is Always Out.
FALLS,EkA AN.

oetOW We give YOU lew OF our
bargains. Ii you don't see wha, You
want don't be afraid to ask. We
have thous lnds of others.
,ctttIaot appear agaia. Others will
follow but not these:
$4,000 stock in a good manu-
featuring company in Ka sas City
Kansas, fully PAID I'd u>n assess
able
Three ranches In Beaver county,
Oklahoma, free and clear, 81 aud
SO per acre, 5oU acres III one and
720 acres III another and 5000 in
ne other, will divide u suit, van
merchandise, hotel and rentals or
small improved farms, owner will
notpnt IA auy cash.
nice t,lp an home AMI II acres
OF iand, close 10 a good town in
era" fori county, Indiana, price
sl.OuO, mortgage $500, years at 6
per ceiil
500 stock OF notions, musical
ma~:--nes, etc, etc.
$500. stock of salvage goods, all
boxed ready to ship, total weight
800 pounds, invoice sent t. par
ties interested i'll such.
Two $500 bonds due in 1912,
drawing e per cent annual interest.
$1,000 shares in a good mine IN
the Joplin and Galena zinc and lead
districts.
$4,000 share in soll mine in
Cripple Greek district, Colorado.
A model 500 acre ranch ia north
eastern Kansas, all good, rich land.
no waste, modern improvements,
s25 per acr,.; Will exchange for
SMALLER.
A S25, 900 health and pleasure re
sort, is money maker, a fine loca
tlon in Wisconsin; owner wants to
exchange for ti-nber or grass lands.
Two fine fruit farms near Gal
weston, Texas, $40, 1000 and SIG, 200
will exchange.
100000 acres IF raw timber and
Goa! iand', free aud cle..r, perfect
title $3.50 and So per acre, will
exchange, will d vide 20 suit.
400 choice cow, most all with
calf, will sell a. barg lin, no trade.
A dandy $40 ranch in Lyon
county, Kansas, 500 per acre to ex-
change for smaller.
$40, 900 northeastern Kansas farm
nearly 700 acres, to exchange for
merchandise, prefers hardware. etc.
A model farm of over 700 ac e.,
ni.:eiy Io;ite /, in Low vner vaults
10 sell or exchange for land III
lpSa soathern Missouri or Kansas,
1870 per acre
Also ire general stock Of Sl3,-
600 10 exchange for eastern Kansas
farm
1000 original letters direct from
owners of farms, ranches, hotels,
MILL stocks Of lnprrh lud $50 o,c
all alive and mean business.
have more than | can handle, will
let YOU have tn I'm at 10 cents each.
,rade or cash
For Particulars Address,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09
Miles May Not Renlr.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. &C.,
eral Miles is not yet prepared to make
any formal statement in reply TO the
published article of former Secretary
Alger regarding the use of canned
beef and embalmed beef during and
after the Spanish war; He is still IN
decided Is 10 whether ne viii have
any stal cement to make, saying in re-
ply to questions on the subject that
he has MT vet fully determined what
his course will be. General Miles says
he has net even read the full extracts
from General Algeris article PUBLISH
ed In the newspapers, such as he had
seen being 50 full of misleading
statements that be did not care to &c
through with tia entire nualtter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09

-.Npw You msnsr go.
And you VIII forgive me Tor NOT
falling IN love with your soul?r he
asked. pauKang IN the doorway.
sThat is my bHsiness," said Mar
garet. gently closing the door.
And Max did not remember. until
he was back in his chambers, that he
had not got IA line of copy for the
Avenue Magazine Sketch.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09

One Of the most important indus
tries inthe Bahama islands Is the
eehhering of pink pearls. 1t Il the
only place IN the world where pink
pearls are found. These pearls, when
perfect, bring very high prices, 1t Is
sadd, ranging In prices from en t.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09
McJigger-"Is jerks still with yo

McJigger-"Is jerks still with your
firm?
Thingumboo-"No, he's his own
boss now"
McJigger-'I suppose his work h
pretty easy them
Thingumbob-"Jus as easy. as he
can make 1t. He's looking for job
Philadelphia Press
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09
John Bright,s Clones.

John Bright, admonished by .
daughter for lack of care of his per
sonal appearance, sand: ''It does not
matter; nobody knows me in London.
so 1 can dress as 1 like" ''But you
dress just as badly in Rochdale," was
the reply. Eyes, my dear; but in
Rochdale everybody knows me, so it
matters still less how / dress there"
The Anglo-Saxon Review.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09

New Scotland Yard, London, is the
largest police station in the world. Is
Is capable of accommodating 5000
police officers.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09
ACog i'm Ireland.

Traveller: ''Get on, man; get onl
Wake up your rag"
Driver: 'Shure, sor, 1 haven't the
heart to bate him.
Traveller: What's the matter with
Mm? Is he sick?''
Driver: No, sor, he's uot sick, bu,
tie unluclly e is, sor unlucky. You
see, every morning, ,afore | put i'm In
the car, | toSes i'm whether ell have
feed of oars or I'll have a drink OF
whisky AN the poor bas'te his lost five
mornings Punch.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09

in consequence of the rise of the
river Tdber at Rome, the quay Anguil
lara, 300 yards long, which had been
undermined. slid into the river today,
The damage done is estimated at g..
00o.oOO lire
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09

On the occasion of the visit of the
Shah of Persia in the pavilion Of
clockwork, in the Paris Exposition .
clock was shown him that fred off
pistol every hour. ITO kill lime. chr"
remarked the Persian monarch.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-01-09

l. = I-IL~AI y I'D,
- Main Street. Kansas City, Mo. Est Is7A
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16
Gathering Gloves.

Cloves are now cultivated in many
of the tropical regions of the earth. A
clove-tree begins to bear at the age Of
ten years and continues until it reaches
the age of seventy-five years. There
are two crops a year, one in June and
one in December. The tree is an ever
green and grows from forty TO fifty
feet high, with large oblong leaves, and
crimson flowers at the end Of small
branches in clusters of from ten to
twenty. The tree belongs to the same
botanical order as the guava. The
cloves, which are the undeyeloped buds,
are at first white, then light green. and
at the time of gathering bright red.
Pieces of white cloth are spread under
the trees at harvesting time, and the
branches are beaten gently with bam-
DO sticks until the cloves drop. They
are dried in the sun, being tossed about
daily until they attain the rich dark
color which proclaims them ready for
shipment. In this country and in Eng
land they are used almost wholly as a
condiment, but in France they are used
largely in the manufacture of certain
liquors; and TO some degree they are
employed in medicine for their tonic
properties.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16
COURTSHIP ENDED.
The Marriage of a Couple Stops Gossip
In the East.


In the East.
The end of the troubles of Miss
Jennie Howell of Scranton, Pa, and
Edward B. Dean of Hackensack, N. j.,
came when they were married. The
courtship of Mr. Dean and Miss Howell
was attended by unusual difficulties.
The young couple met at Atlantic City
last. summer and were mutually at
tracted. Miss Dean was a woman OF
81, and an invalid. Mr.. Dean was a
widower of 4S, and each was well situ-
ated with regard to worldly goods.
Mr.. Dean frequently visited Miss How
ell in Scranton, and story was soon
circulated that they were engaged.
This was violently opposed by Miss
Howells brother, Franklin Howell,
who instituted proceedings to have her
declared a lunatic. How these pro-
ceedings finally collapsed in the face
of the testimony of expert physicians
from Philadelphia was told in the pa
pers a short time ago. In answering
the questions of the marriage license
docket in court, Mr.. Dean had placed
on the records mention Of the fact
that he was divorced from his first
wife in Cameron county in December,
1879. and his second wife died on
March II, 1900.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16

The Cork Industrial exhibition,
which is to be held next year, has not
only been supported by substantial
subscriptions from both Cork and Dub
lin. but it has now been given the sup
port of the Irish department of agri-
culture and technical instruction, Of
which Mr.. Horace Plunkett is presi-
dent. The department, it is an
nounced, has allocated a sum Of
$4,000 for the purpose of the exhibit
ton. subject to the general scheme be-
ing approved by the department A
portion of the sum will be devoted by
the department to the organization Of
an exhibit of products, appliances. and
processes relating to industries, which
are capable of being introduced into
ireland, or when already established,
or being developed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16
my dear mistress, Is not this q

my dear mistress, Is not this .
strange adventure?"
VERY strange" replied the princess.
casting her eyes to the floor, and then
slowly raising them to that vacant
spot
What DO you think OF the strange
MANI" the slave girl pursued, sitting
down by her lady's side.
What do you think Of him?" said
UIin.
II think he is very handsome. He
is the most noble looking man ever
saw"
Ulin showed by her look that she
was grateful for this answer. 1t pleas
ed her, though she may not have
known it.
"Such a man could not be bad
man." she said. Deception cannot
dwell in such face"
81 should think not" returned Abba,
to whom the remarks had been put in
the form of questions.
And what do you think of the story
he told concerning the robber Julian?'
II think he told us the truth, my
lady. AS he went on with the tale,
/ remembered that l had heard 1t just
so before. He told us the truth"
"Then the king must be hard, bad
man, Albia?"
Il must not answer you lady. The
king Is to be your husband, and 1t is
not we'll that you should urge me to
speak against him."
Indeed, girl, / asked you to do no
such thing did not mean that you
should speak against the king"
"Then you should have asked me no
question touching his character. l
would rather talk of this man who
has just left us. l, who am only a
poor slave, could love such a man."
Ulin lifted her hand to her heart,
and pressed it there as though some
new feeling had crept in to worry her,
and, as she sat thus, one of her black
slaves came in to see if she would like
her supper.
mot now, Calypso" said the prin-
cess, starting up. "You may bring
me some grapes, and a few dates. But
first, tell me what these strange men
are doing. How many Of them are
there here?"
mot more than score of them are
in the palace, my mistress, but there
are thousands of them outside of the
valley"
Ulin had no disposition to argue the
point; so she asked what the robbers
were doing.
abba" said the princess, after the
black slave had gone, Il do not believe
that Julian is such a terrible looking
man, after ALL What do you think?'
81 think" replied Abba, that peo-
pie have described him who never saw
him, and that their fear-fraught mag
nations drew the picture"
80 think" returned Ulin. She
gazed few moments upon that old
vacant spot, and then added: Il shall
see him on the morrow, and | must say
that the thought is not frightful. l
feel assured that he means me no
harm"
"Yet," ventured Abba, cit is curl
GUS whim which should lead him to
seek to release you from the hands Of
the king. But don't know as we can
wonder at it. Perhaps he thought you
were some criendless girl who did not
know"
The princess motioned for her COM
panion to stop.
eve will not talk Of the king, AL
bia: and, touching this Julian, we
shall know more when we see him."
(To be continued)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16
Petroleum KIN. San Jose Scale.

The farmer has found petroleum his
best friend in dealing with other pests
than the mosquito. 1t is the only thing
that will kill the tree scales. including
the famous San Joe scale. and II is the
sovereign remedy for a line Of BAG
terial Ills in vegetation Not merely
the invisible parasites are combated
with oil. but the visible. insects as wen.
Kerosene emulsion goes far TO COM
pensate for the loss OF insectivorous
birds out OF doors. and Is absolutely
indispensable In dealing with the pests
In poultry houses and stables.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16

To get people interested in you, you
have got to make them think you are
interested in them.
The highest reach Of human science
Is the scientific recognition Of human
ignorance.-William. Hamilton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
RELIGION THE GREAT REFRESHMENT
OF OUR TIMES.

when All the Flocks Are Gathered To-
gether"-why Some Are Kept Bac'S-
Trust In Gods Providence - Christ's
Eternal Fountains-To the Gospel Well.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-08-16

Here is another man who is kept
back from this water Of life by the
stone of an obdurate heart which lies
over the mouth of the we'll. You have
no more feeling upon this subject than
II God had yet to do you the first
kindness or you had to do God the
first wrong. Seated on his lap all
these years, his everlasting arms shell
tering you, where is your gratitude?
Where is your morning and evening
prayer? Where are your consecrated
lives? 1 say to you. as Daniel said to.
Belshazzar, The God in whose hand
thy breath is, and all thy way, thou
hast not glorified." II you treated any,
body as badly as you have treated God,
you would have made 500 apologies;
yea, your whole life would have been
an apology. Three times a day you
have been seated at Gods table.
Spring, summer. autumn and winter
he has appropriately appareled YOU
Your health from him. your compan-
lon from him. your children from him.
your home from him. all the bright
surroundings OF your life from him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
HONOLULU, May Sth, 1901.

Editor Advertiser: In an editorial
contained in your issue of this morning,
commenting upon the remarks of the
United States Attorney relative to his
speech in the case of the United States
VS.. William Walsh, quoted in the Bull
Ietin in it's issue of May 7th, 1901, you
conclude by saying. "it is up to the stem
ographer' to explain.
Permit me to say that the transcript
of the proceedings contained In the Ad-
vertiser of May 7th, 1901. except in the
single particular that the same did not
contain a full statement Of the reasons
urged by Mr. Kinney In objectfng to
the motion for continuance, to which
YOU allude In your editorial, Is absolute
ly correct.
The only revision that was made by
me in either of the copies furnished by
me to Mr.. Kinney or the United States
Attorney was in correction which con-
sisted in inserting the words 1T seems
to me 1t may be the roar against the
power of the general government" !"
these words having been omitted oy
the typewriter in transcribing the
matter at my dictation, and which omis-
sion was discovered upon comparison
of the typewriter copy with my stem
ographic notes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
REYNOLDS CHARGES BAIRD
EWITH GARBLING HIS NOTES

/ never at any time authorized the
United States Attorney to alter or re-
wise, over my signature or otherwise,
the copy Of the proceedings. which 1
had furnished him, and he altered and
revised the copy of the proceedings
which he furnished to the Bulletin
without my knowledge. or consent.
The only garbled account of the pro-
ceedings that exists is in the copy Of
the proceedings furnished to the Bull
letin by the United States Attorney.
After an experience of nearly thirty
years as court reporter, 1t Is highly
improbable that I should be guilty OF
the thirty-five errors with which the
United States Attorney seeks to charge
me in his expurgated edition Of the
transcript of the proceedings.
AS official reporter of the United
States District Court, 1t Is my duty to
take down in shorthand the proceedings
had in open court as they occur, and
the statements OF counsel are taken
down precisely and literally as uttered.
I am not responsible for the utter
ances of the United States Attorney,
in fact the United States Attorney. in
the statement alluded to, personally
and individually assumes all responsi
bility for his utterances.
Respectfully Yours,
c. r. REYNOLDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

sion. The statements. in effect were
as follows, roasting the provisional
government from 1893 to date:
Ever since the beginning of the old
P. @. those in possession of the reins
have done their utmost to block the
wheels of progress and thwart the pop
ular will, endeayoring to prevent the
Introduction of government based
upon American principles.
Their efforts are even now in prog
ress. Remember the county bill. It
slowly passed the two houses 10 die
in the executive chamber a natural
death. In New York bill of 200 pages
became a law in three days But at
this, the beginning of the century, it
is too late for the Governor of this
Territory to attempt to balk the peo-
pie"
Hoogs here interrupted on point of
order, but swinging his fist onto his
desk, Emmeluth went on.
Despite the memorial lately passed
by this House, these attempts are still
going on. In 'a3 we paraded-I admit
was one OF the number" daughter
and cries of you wereio. I'VE parad-
ed to overthrow the monarchy, hop
ing to establish something better In it's
place. In our proclamation we charged
the Queen with exercising the high
prerogatives of her late brother con-
trary to the wishes of the people. A
little transposition would make the
proclamation as true today, and accuse
Sanford B. Dole of continuing the sys-
tenn of his late dictatorship. IN THE
INTEREST OF THIS PEOPLE SAN
FORD B. DOLE MUST GO. Repre-
sentative Beckley goes forth to lay be-
fore the President of the United States
the desires of this House"
Kumulae-'I rise to a point of order.
What is the honorable gentleman talk
ing aboutf"
Emmeluth-"I am not out of order;
I am arraigning the late government" :"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
HERE WE ARE AGAINI

and for unpaid bills Left over from the
regular session.
THE BECKLEY RESOLUTIONS.
a resolution was now introduced by
Representative Emmeluth, and gave
rise to fiery contention, which prom
ises badly for prospects of a peaceful
session. The resolution read as fol-
lows:
Be it resolved by the House of Rep
resentatives of the Territory of Ha-
waii;
That F. W. Beckley, a member of
the Legislature, be and he is hereby
commissioned as it's representative to
present to the President of the United
States the cordial greetings of the
Legislature and the people of the Ter
ritory, on the occasion of this his first
visit to the Pacific Coast.
That we extend to the President the
members of his Cabinet and members
of both branches of Congress, our unit
ed invitations to continue their west
ward trip to these Islands, that they
may in person familiarize themselves
with the conditions and possibilities OF
this, the newest Territory OF this
Union.
That in the event of inability on the
part of the President to visit Hawaii,
the memorial and House Concurrent
Resolution No 1, heretofore passed by
the Legislature, Snal De presented TO
him, and that his early action upon it's
prayers be requested.
J. EMMELUTH.
Aylett moved to table the resolution
on the score of needless expense and
scarcity of funds. and submitted that
the journal of the Legislature would
be all that the President would need.
Dickey thought that Beckley's pres
ence was needed, with that of all OF
the members, to properly consider the
appropriation bill.
Emmeluth then made the most Wig
orous of his many forcible speeches
since the opening of the regular ses-