davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12

placing of electric wires. Tabled.
y bill relating to the extension OF
School street to Liliha. Passed first
reading.
A resolution for night sessions Tab
led.
A bill to grant a franchise for an
electric street railway IN Hilo (Naili-
MAJ. Passed first reading.
Introduction of bill granting fran
chise for railroad in Kau and Kona
districts
A bill to grant licenses for the prac-
tice of medicine to all applicants. Pass
ed first reading.
A resolution to obtain information
concerning the proposed extension of
| Vineyard street. Adopted.
Notice of an Act to fix the fares of
school children during certain hours
(Beckley).
/ Introduction of bill relating to the
widening of streets in Honolulu (Em-
meluth).
Majority report on the Governors
message, asking for a revision of ex-
listing laws, advised denial of request.
Adopted.
| Report from Superintendent of Pub
lie Works on the Pail road, stating that
SI5,6S5 had been expended. Referred to
expenditures committee.
Judiciary report against House Bill
IA, relating to destruction or property
by the Board of Health. Tabled.
Report of judiciary committee on
House Bill a. relative to the disburse-
mert of public moneys. Advised pas
sage of bill. Tabled
Reports of judiciary committee on
Senate Bills Is and IA, relating respect
lively to punishment for gross cheat,
and receipt of stolen goods. Recon-
mended that same pass with slight
amendments. Tabled.
House Bill 10 relative to sale Of al
oh al
today
Concurrent resolution Carter, rela-
tive To finance. Referred to judiciary
committee.
Notice of a bill referring to attorneys
at law (kaniho).
y biz to place all electric wires in
Honolulu underground, favorably re-
ported ON, with amendments by COM
mittee on public lands and improve
ments.
Notice of an Act to regulate plumb
ing in the city (MakainaD.
A bill to allow eX-Queen Liliuokalani
$l5O,OOO in Treasury bonds, In lieu of
pension of $4,000 a year. Passed its
second reading.
Report of Judiciary committee on
Senate Bill SO, recommending passage. ,
Tabled with bill.
Report of judiciary committee on
House Bill Sc and Senate Bill So to
regulate the employment of labor on
public works. submitted three substi-
tute bills, all of which passed their first
reading.
Resolution to extend an invitation to
visiting Congressman and Justices.
Resolution to call DIR. Russell before
a house committee to prove bribery
charges Adopted
Judiciary committees report TO strike
out section of concurrent resolution
3. Tabled.
Message from Secretary Cooper an
lounces that the Governor has signed
Act 2, relative to criminal jurisdiction
If district magistrates.
Introduction of bill TO prohibit
storage of lumber within rre limits
MakainaD.
Notice of a bill to tax all sugar $40
Der ton (Ewaliko).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12

Requests for space In the new Won
Hamm-Y Young block, u be erected at
are already far in advance OF the ac-
commodation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12
MUCH FUN
IN THE HOUSE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Forty-frst day OF session; eighty
bills introduced: seven gone to the
Governor for signature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-12
BUSINESS DONE.

Senate bin a. relative 10 the sale o.,
petroleum, Passed first reading.
senate Bill 6S, dealing with the dis
first reading
Report ~ public lands committee on
House iill Z, relating To regulating and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
WEEK OF COMMENCEMENT
Paramount College Makes Its An
uOuncement.

The series OF Fairmount commence
ment exercises viii begin Wednesday,
May %. and continue until the following
Wednesday evening. The list contains a
long list of rare entertainments. Rev. c..
II. Patton, D. d., OF St Louis win deliver
the chief address of the week President
Morrison has invited DIT. .. -. Pearson
Of Chicago to be present on this coca
sion. Many ether guests viii also De
present. Two classes viii graduate six
from the collegiate department-Cora
Bailey, Adaline Harding, Jetta Laycock
Helen Reilly, Mollie Warren and Edwin
Wilcox. Twelve wiz receive certificates
from the academic department-Carrie
Burton, Graham Foster Hugh Foster.
Sidney Harding, Harry Hershey, Bessie
Levick. Clarence Marrow, Walton Rea.
Chrissy Rhodes Gabrielle fIinman and
Nary Rhodes. James w. Isely will re-
ceive a certificate as with the class Of
1900
The program of the week is announced
as follows;
wednesday evening. May g. Merchant
OF Venice" by SorOsis. Toler Auditorium.
Thursday evening May 80. sophomore
Freshman prize speaking. College chapel.
Friday evening, May 81. cantata by the
College Chorus, College chapel
Saturday evening, June I, class day ex-
crcisos. College chapel.
Sunday morning, June ., baccaulareate
sermon 10y the president. Plymouth
church
Monday evening, June 3, academic com
mencoment. College chapel.
Tuesday evening. June 4. annual address
by Dr. O.. H. latton. Plymouth church
Wednesday morning, June 8. third an
uual commencement. Plymouth church.
Wednesday evening June 5, faculty re-
ception at the college.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
JUDGE JEWETT VISITS HERE
warden OF Penjtentiary Comes to
Peerless Princess.

Warden Jewett came down from Lans-
ing yesterday morning, and was given p
warm reception at the postofilce when ne
came down Yesterday. The man who hg-
ures In politics always has his enemies,
but Warden Jewett mas managed to take
q little part or the side In politics Tor q
good many years and at the same time
retain the friendship of pretty nearly this
entire community. He has always fought
his political battles with the regulation
gloves and never left any deep wounds on
his antagonists.
Mr.. Jeyvett held receptions all about the
streets yesterday and he told his friends
about the penitcntiary he is not yet
right sure wneLuer he VIII like his JOB
or not. there are bright sides and dark
sides to his position lac likes 10 tank 70
some of the fellows who are there for
snort terms ana to tell them that there
viii be plenty of opportunities for them
&c make a living when they get out and
make good citizens. Then there IS an
other class of men I'm the penitentiary
who are alive, but legally dead ADMIN
-istrators of .tr estates have been APP
pointed when they had any estate. 40
these men the future is absolutely dark
there is no ray OF sunlis Ior them be-
vond the walls of the peuitenUagV.
When Warden JeWett left the peniten-
tiarv there were 10lS people confined
within It's walls That is the greatest
number of prisoners in The history OF the
institution. but auout -. 0l them belong
10 oklahoma That territory has no peni-
Tertiary and an their prisoners are sent
to this state under an arrangement with
Oklahoma.
Quite number asked the warden about
Mrs Leonard who was sent to the insu-
tuition from this city. He said she we,
"a some in the womcns ward. and seem-
eli u be getting along nicely. she does
u1t have to work very much ana Ike ola
ladies who stay at home all the time she
6Uts u great deal of reading
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
FOR A NEW ELEVATOR
Plans Are Made by Western
Grain and Storage Company
10000 BUSHEL CAPACITY
Structure TO be Located in
North End District

The Western Grain and Storage Co. of
Wichita. Kansas. viii build a grain ele-
vator in this city with capacity Of
10000 bushels and at an estimated cost
Of from $4,000 to $4,000. This intention
was announced yesterday by member
Of the firm to a reporter for the Eagle.
1t was also stated that this would be
stock company that over half Of the
stock had been subscribed and that an
architect would be employed in the near
future TO get out the plans for the big
building.
This elevator viii be located in the
north part % town near the Watson
mill so as to be close to an the railroads
and handy to track facilities for enecting
quick transfers. In addition to the mem
bers of the western grain and storage
company there are interested I'VE Of the
best men of this city and yesterday a
southern capitalist with a backing of a
half million dollars was here looking over
the field and has about decided to take an
interest in the enterprise.
The Western Grain and Storage com
pany is one of the most progressive firms
of the west and now find that II viii be
almost impossible for them to handle
their increasing volume OF business with
tive to build as early as the plans can be
c0nsummated. AS an item it may be
stated that this firm has handled over
7g.090 bushels of corn in the last forty
days. The Western Grain and Storage
company have O strong faith III the fu-
ture Of Wichita as the great grain distri-
buting point OF the west and they consid-
CT it the best place in the land for the
elevator business. The grain men of this
section have received assurances from
high officials IN railroad circles that the
roads have reached an agreement the dis
eliminating rebate on grain shipments
granted to largs shippers VIII be cut of
and that there win be no more rebates
allowed 1t IS said that the big crush Of
shipping business now enjoyed by the
roads has something TO do with bringing
about this what maybe termed, auspices
event to the Kansas ana Oklahoma grain
dealers Local dealers claim that with
this agreement in effect and the bars
thrown down that there is nothing to it
but wichita as the great grain and
seed distributing center OF the middle
west. II is cited as significant fact, that
there is such a deal on hand, that the
Orthwein Elevator company who operate
big elevators al along the line OF the
Rock Island in Texas and the south are
on the market TO dispose of their ware
houses and retire from the business ana
it is surmised that a straight tip has been
handed then that the ak was about to fan
and that the cut off would come prior to
the handling Of the present crop.
The addition Of the new Grain elevator
to the list Of those now under construc-
ton points very potentiously to the fu-
ture of the city of Wichita as q mil ana
Elevator center and if the rebate cut OF
takes place as expected it win mean much
for Greater wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
AS nothing else can

10 A. Jungmeyer, of Clay Center. for 81
100. Nichols O. Kenneck sold a fve-roOm
house and 80 feet to i. ROembach, Of
Garden Plain. for $500 J. r. Rice, Of
Sabina, Ohio, bought through J. A.
Clark, the house at ~ North st. Francis,
for $500. Mr.. Clark also sold to J. Bis
santz the seven-room house at the cor
ner of Fourteenth and Waco Tor $500
Lee & Co. sold to A. c. Robinson the cot
tage and 50 feet at 4f5 Ida avenue for
sos. All Of these sales were for cash,
ard the first and last are the only ones
that were purchased as homes; the others
were bought as an investment by men
who realize that Wichita real estate is a
good thing and is sure to advance in
price. At no time since the boom has
there been so much money invested in
property in this city, and this IS not a
sudden boom that the bottom win fall out
of in a few days, but q slow, steady
growth The residences that are going
up in all parts of town are substantial
buildings. and are a credit to any city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
Bad. Blood
Hum0rS

Boils, Pimples, Eruptions,
Sores, Debility, LangsOr,
Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and
That Tired Feeling,
All Of which Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures, by purifying, enriching and
vitalizing the blood.
Blood troubles, left unchecked, in
crease and multiply just as naturally
as the weeds and thistles infesting
the soil.
They need the same radical treat
ment, too.
They should be rooted out in Spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
Falrmount
CANNING COMPANY
WIN Malze a Thorough Test OF Its
Waehinery Tomorrow

The Wlchila Canning company VIII
make q thorough test 0f their machiu-
cry tomorrow afternoon 81 ? clock. The
machines have been in place ana were
started several days ago, bur only shat
the engineers could aiast the connections.
me building is completed and vhea abe
canning season opens everything wll Dee
in working order eNre9t The eFapcrato1s
which have 1o- arrived This IS one "
TIE LARGEST factories in the west has has
an equal capacity with the largest in the
state The machinery Is new ana oI ta~
,--r-s+ re--err All who wish 90 see
10 machines I'd work are invited 70 az
-a-.E ~r.e test
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

a {. JACKSON. II D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
COLLEGES WILL PLAY Bali
FaIrmOunt 10 Contest with Business
College Tomorrow

The Tairmount baseball team and the
Business College win cross bats tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. The Business
college bows played q close game week
ago and nope to reverse the score of 9 TO
s, whic-, IN the last game was I'm Fair
mounts favor. The Paramount team viii
likewise put forth every effort to main
tain their proud record.
AS &c VIII be the next 10 the last game
Of the season they anticipate a good
crowd and win put up good. interesting
game The contest is pat Ut from g TO
10 4 O'Clock SO that merchants and bust
ness men VIII have an opportunity to get
ont The Business college boys VIII be ia
good form Is they have been preparing
for the event for some time. Far1ing
VIII pitch for them again and Will play
his usually e0od game. IT, Kirk viii re-
ceive behind the bar where be is @ sure
man. s. Kirk AT second base is the star
batter OF the city ana wiz make interest
Fornev and Miller Tor Faiumount VIII
maintain the record they made against
Washburn ana the rest " the Fairm0unt
bows win play their best to keep the
business colege boys from gaining any
advantage As this Is one of the best
chances 20 see good same before the
close Of the spring season large crowd
will probably witness The game. The fol-
lowing is the lineup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
Ii substItute FeedInu

for infants. physicians agree that COW g
milk is the basis for all beginnings.
What is required then, is the best pos
sible milk product Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk is ideal, pure,
sterile and guarded against contamina-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19

YGz7zszS1aa6z9azD
The ''Hann'' Hammock
Do you HAMMOCK this SUMNER If Why not get
that can be made into swinging cha That's what be done
price you They
grades. See them in the north window.
The regular $3.50 grade, Monday S196
The regular $500 grade, Monday
Foulard Silks
Tomorrow make special beautiful patterns of
selling yard but they
equalled. All warranted
The Jackson Belle Corset
For Ask You'll be surprised at the
price-ony 4sc You'll take after you examine it.
Hosiery Special Tomorrow
lot of ladies' black will sale
tomorrow at IL 2c pair Every pair the lot is worth
Chidrens school Hose, with double heel and knee, in
sizes from l3c pair Worth from cents
Allover LaCes and Embroderies
Have liner If not, let show you Vaen
ciennes Hamburg and Swiss AOver Lace from 4Oc
ChiIdrens Suits
You afford spend your making the childrens
offer them large assortment to choose FROM and they are all
Misses dresses a 75o slOO, $3.50 and up.
Shirt Waists
We special made coOred
Doc Worth just double the price, and you'll when see
Tomorrow we 50 Linen Skirts double stitched
and nicely tailored, at 81 90.
Lawn Wrappers
showing big line, some trimmed in Val lace, Al ST.
Silk Skirts
The very creations silk line all pop
ular prices
Curtain Department
yards of se5t very choice Monday only &c yard
for your inspection
140 101 m00rU AHAFu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-19
Goshen. IN
eenesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, n. y

Genesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
Dear SIrs:-Some days since a package
Of your GRAIN-o preparation was left
at my Office. took it home and gave il
a trial, and I have to say 1 was very
much pleased with 1t. as a substitute for
coGce. We have always used the best
Java and Mocha In our family. but am
free to say I ike the GRAIN-O as vel
as the best coffee I ever drank. Re
spectfUliy yours.
A. Z. JACKSON. II D.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23

the grasshoppers has been to harrow or
disk the land in which grasshopper eggs
have been deposited. This stirring of the
soil not only destroys many eggs but
also exposes the remainder to the sun Or
the birds and parasites. 1t is also good
thing for the alfalfa crop. Cross-disking
generally ends the grasshopper plague in
that immediate neghborhood, but it IL
necessary to go not only over cultivated
lands but SO along rr.gatei bitches, old
roads and deserted breakings.
The various remedies have been tried
but still the grasshopper f1ourishes and
threatens the crops. And SO the grand
hunt is take place. There will be no
firearms, no clubs. It will be hunt by
machinery.
The machine is called the hopper ozer
and can be operated by hand or horse.
1t is made of stovepipe iron by turning up
the sides and ends of the sect about
four inches so as to make long fiat pan
about four inches in depth. This Is
mounted on runners varying in height ac-
cording to the requirements. On a frame
back of the pan is stretched a piece OF
cloth to prevent the insects from jump
ing over tho pan.
When ready for work the pan Is part
y ilI-o w III water anu lucH SOIu6 coal
oil is added. If the ground is level no
cross Iteces are necessary, but if the
pan is to he used on sloping ground it
should be made with little partitions
every six or eight inches to prevent the
Oil and water from running to one end.
The height Of the runners varies from
two to ten inches, depending upon the
crop to be protected and the age of the
| insects to be captured.
The results are surprising. The hop
pers are simply moved down. They
come leaping toward the strange SMELL
ing liquid; then they want to leap out
| again. but the oil kills them. When
| the dozer gets full the dead insects are
shOvelled out. a little more oil added,
and the machine is started again. Bush.
els of hoppers can be destroyed in a
single day. 1t is with these hoppers
that the hunt is to be conducted.
| The grasshopper has all seasons for
Matching, but most of the eggs are laid
in the fall. Some live over wintr in
the form Of larvae, others hibernate as
full-grown insects, but most kinds pass
the winter months in the egg state The
| young work their way from the eggs in
| the pod to the surface of the ground
by twisting or writhing motion. AL
most Immediately after attaining the
surface the little hoppers shed a cover
ing envelope and set free the antennae.
mouth parts and limbs. In a short
, time they become somewhat hardened
and begin to hop about in quest Of food.
When first Matched they are nearly
white, but soon become dark colored.
| The heat Of midsummer brings out
the grasshopper crop. and then it is that
the big hunt with the hopper-dozer is to
begin. A number of these are now being
made at the agricultural experiment sta
ton in Lincoln for shipment to farmers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23
THE THRILLING CHRISTOPHER HUNTS IN NEBRASKA
NEBRASKA PLAINS CURSED WITH CLOUDY swARMs OF
DEVASTATING PEsT-ARM1Es MEN CORRAL THEM
SOIL THEY CURSE WITH THEIR voRAC1oUs APPhTITE-IN
MACHINERY FIELDS.

In Nebraska the farmer and scientists
are organizing grand grasshopper hunt.
1t will be the first time that anything
of the kind on so large a scale has been
attempted. 1t is not intended that on
stated days the neighbors shall meet,
encircle given territory and, driving
the grasshoppers before them into con-
stantly narrowing arear, beat them to
death, as in the wolf hunt old days. This
is to be scientific experiment
Prof Lawrence Bruner. who is regard
ed as the greatest authority on grasshop-
pers in the world. and was employed by
the Argentine Republic some years, ago.
to rid that country of devastating locusts,
is to be the leader of the hunt, and he
Is. now sending out circulars explain
ing his mode of attack
There are twenty species Of grasshOp-
pers in the United States, and Nebras-
ka Is afflicted with nine OF these Each
belongs to breed that multiplies ex-
ceeedngly and does great damage to
vegetation. The four most numerous
species are the two-lined, the differential
the red-legged and the lesser migratory.
The two first named are, when full
grown. an inch and half from forehead
to tip of wing. and the others only a
trife more than an inch, with bodies in
proportion.
The Matching is all done in the earth
The female seeks a favorble spot and
lays her eggs One female will lay 100
eggs in season. Usually only a single
generation of these insects is raised in
year. 1t is calculated that under fav-
'aDle conditions the number is increased
nifty times each year.
This is what has happened in west
ern and southwestern Nebraska, in the
alfalfa country, where no farmer Is con-
tentunless he getsfO ur crops a year
OF that forage plant. The hoppers are
overrunning everything and the farmers
have begged the scientists to relieve
them. The scientists say that the un-
usual increase in the hoppers Is due 10
the fact that several seasons have been
very dry in that region, which lessons the
liability Of the hopper to disease and Il
the same time kills off the parasites tina,
look upon hopper meat as the darby docs
upon 'possum.
The scientists have tried several old
remedies but they haven't worked Web
MISUNDERSTANDING fungi halted the HOB
pers Tor time, but they seem to have
secured an antidote for some of these
fungi and the only death-dealing fungus
Is that known to bOtanists as Empusa
gryllae. This causes an epidemic wher-
ever it can be propogated
When once attacked the hopper climbs
| up the stem Of some weed or other plant
| and securely attaches itself by tightly
hugging the plant with it's front and mid
die legs. In this position it dies. A few
days after its death the body opens at the
joints and the dust like spores carry the
| poison on the wind to be deposited where
some other hopper is making a meal on
vegetation.
The most popular method Of fighting
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-23

proposes to have the state loan money to
farmers at six per cent interest, secured
by a lien on their growing crops; Ne
vada representative want sthe state to
help develop mining property; at Albany
a statesman proposed to regulate by law
the numbr of oysters which each stew
sto contain-not exempting church So
cials-and another has introduced bill
to say how large or small book and news
paper type shall be and how much it shall
be 'leaded.''