davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
FRENCH IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Paris. July i5,-The official announcement MADE
to-day regarding the French customs for the nrst
six months of 1901 shows imports aggregatins
2,i290Io.00 francs and exports aggresating 2lOaee
COZ frames as compared with 4ssOt0Ooo francs atu
2ols.6e.et0 francs for the first six months OF Lto
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
GERMAN CROPS AFFECTED

London, July 1.-THE intense heat has com
pleteiy dried up the country around Berlin" says
the Berlin correspondent OF 1.-THE Times" and all
moistness has withdrawn from the soil to a depth
OF several feet Fruit Is falling from the trees
before II Is ripe and the potato and hay crops
been severely affected by the drouth."
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

TEN THOUSAND ACRES OF WHEAT BURNED
Great Bend. Kan. July 14.-Fre yesterday four
teen miles west of here burned ten thousand acres
Of standing wheat. Loss $50 0t0 William Gerhardt
farmer, is said to have perished
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
cRIsPrs CONDITION IMPROVED.

Naples. July 1.-THE condition OF Francesca
Crispi who last Monday suffered apoplecric
seizure which, In view OF his advanced age caused
considerah HE anxiety, Ii now much improved.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
~, MINE FIREMEN TO STRIKE
CONVENTION AGREES TO ORDER 1T FOR
= TOMORROW IN PENNSYLVANIA
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR,auxE.l


Wilkesbarre. Penn. July 1i-The State firemen
who In convention here to-day. decided to call
d strike beginning on Tuesday morning O'Clock
at all the places where their demand for an eight
hour day has been refused This will call OUT
nearly three thousand firemen and close to four
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
CORN CROP HALF GONE.
THIS is THE REPORT AT KANSAS CITY
SUPPLY OF WATER SHORT

Kansas City Mo- July 14.--No relief came to-day
in the Southwest. The day was repetition OF the
last two weeks, with reports from many places In
Western Missouri. Kansas and the Territories or
temperatures the 100 mark AT most places
the shone merciessly. with no: q cloud or
breeze to break its rays. In Kansas city last
night It proved more bearable. breeze from the
north alleviating the conditions but day OF IN
tense heat followed Tonight there is a prospect
of rain in Oklahoma, but there are 10 indications
of change from any other part OF tho southwest.
With no relief in sight the fears for the crops arc
fast becoming realities and the scarcity of water
ana generally dry conditions make the element OF
fire a serious What the real damage TO corn
the crop most affected will be Ia problematica out
IL is probably that half the crop Will De
lost. The supply of water is short In almost every
direction and the shipment of cattle ana hogs TO
the market TO save them must continue In Kansas
City to-day the government thermometer reaches
102 degrees and at Marysville Kan. loi oeGrees
was recorded, against 100 degrees yesterday. Fhere
We're three prostrations at Marysville.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
HARRY VARD0N MAKES NEW RECORD

London July HILLARY Vardon, in defeating
James Braid at Crien Saturday by 2 up and TO
play. made new single round record OF 81 In the
last nine holes. " >''
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
MINISTER coyGER on WAY TO PEKrSG.

San Francisco. July He. II. COnser. United
States Minister 70 China. has arrived. his way
10 Picking. Minister Conger Will sail Wednes-
day on the steamer Nippon Maru-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
100 DEGREES FOR SIX DAYS IN IOWA

Burlington. Iowa. July 14-To-day was the sixth
day In succession that the mercury went 70 100 and
The humidity IN the atmosphere makes Il
very oppressive. There indica tions OF rain
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
KILLED AFTER ALIGHTIyG FROM CAR
BOY STEPPED FROM ONE TRACK TO ANOTHER
AND WAS THROWN FIFTY FEET.

Nathaniel p Levine ten years old. of No. q
Forsyth-st, Manhattan. killed by car os
the Canarsie line Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company at Rockaway and Newport aves yester-
day afternoon. The boy had just stepped of car
bound for the city when he struck by
going In the opposite direction The car was going
so fast that the boy thrown fifty feet. His
skull fractured and he died before an ambu-
lance surgeon arrived.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
CORN AND COTTON HARMED IN MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson Miss July l4-From all over the State
come reports that corn. cotton and other farm
crops have been seriously damaged because OF the
long continued drouth Little rain has fallen since
spots since the first of June. Mississippi made no
last year because of continuous rains in June
and July. and TO fail two years in succession Is
serious matter to thousands OF farmers The
weather has been blisterngly hot for a Week
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
INDoRsE ANTI-MILITIA AMENDMENT

Inc delegates of the International Brotherhood
or Blacksmsths and of Cigar Packers Union No q,
reported to the Central Federated Union vesr.rda,
that their organizations had indorsed the sentt
Hents OF the anti-army and anti-ilitia amendrne,,
70 us constitution. recently passed by the Amals,
mated Sheet Metal Workers Association. Thiu
aHlendnent provides that no one can be a mennbar
OF tne association who belongs to the militia rha
regular army. the navy or the naval reserves uness
IN case OF war with foreign country.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
GIRL STRIKER GETS MONEY FROM G Fu

The Central Federated Union had a visit yester.
day from a girl who said she as the repre-
sentative of the striking shirt waist girls at the
National Shirt Waist Companys factory. No go
Canal-st. She surprised the delegates by- rnakin~
little speech. in which she said that the strike
was FOR the right 20 Join union. a sum of money
was voted 20 the strikers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
CINCINNATI MACHINIsrs GO BACK TODAY

CINCINNATI MALHINISTS Go BACK TODAY
Cincinnati. July 1.-THE report that the naachn-
lists strike broken confirmed to-day when
the of the Fay-Esan shops voted TO go 10
work tomorrow morning in a body. These men
were undecided yesterday. This strike has 40,
been declared off here. but the strikers have de-
cided TO vote by shops. and this way almost all
have answered to resume tomorrow, except some
of those employed heretofore by Landlaw Dunn &
Gordon, the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company
and some smaller shops 1t is intimsted that the
shops where the regular machinists are not to re-
turn are 20 be selected the objects OF the new
plan OF isolated attack.
The strikers here deny the statement sent OUT
by President James O'ConneH from Washington
that the International Union has funds to continue
the contest and that assistance has been rendered
here The both discouraged and indig-
nant, and most of them favor resunling work.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
DRAINAGE THE BEST REMEDY.


In large areas like those OF the Haekensack
Meadows and the Passaic Valley, Professor
Smith gays the work OF determination would, OF
course be too great to be undertaken by any
particular Municipality. and here the assistance
of the State would have to be invoked.
In most cases he is convinced that proper
drainage the filling in Of lowlands. frequently
not OF large area. and. where necessary, the use
Of OIL would result in freeing at least the more
popuious districts from the peet. and, besides
addiua to the health Of the locality, would make
q more desirable as q place OF residence and
consequently enhance the value OF property.
Professor Smith Is receiving replies to the re-
cent circulars sent nut to boards Of health
throughout the State. These are accompanied
with specimens of MOSQUITOES witch infest each
dfstrtct He has found in New-Jersey ten
twelve species OF the rsosqv.so or about half the
number found IN the whole country. Most OF
the replies are tentative, but express willing
ness on the part OF members OF the local boards
Of health 70 assist In waEfng general warfare
against New-Jerseys greatest pest.
The mosquito has lorg been regarded as one
IL tie EaoEi serious drawbacks TO the seashore
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
EiTIERSOh'S ARTICLE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
ENGLISH GREATLY INTERESTED
IN HIS DISCUSSION or
CANAL QUESTION.
London Telegraph Suggests That
There Would Be No Difficulty in
Abrogatiue clayton-BuI~er Treaty
If l; Were DipIoratioaiIy Passed.

NEW YORK. Jan 1s--A dispatch
to the Tribune from London says:
An article. written by Henry Wat
terson of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal on The Relation OF the United
States and england is attracting
much attention here. It is considered
an adroit and friendly summary of
American opinion respecting the Mica
raguau canal and a strong appeal to
the Foreign Office for the acceptance
of the Senate amendments 10 the new
treaty. Copies o. the article have
been sent to Lord Lansdowne. Arthur
Balfour, Joseph Chamberlain and 9TH
er members of the cabinet, and II is
hoped that it VIII exert a marked IN
huence in promoting the settlement
OF the canal question
The points on which special stress
is laid in this article are the state
ments that the Senate has not added
anything Lord salisbury would not
have sanctioned if he had been con-
suited in advance by Secretary Hay:
that no English interests are touched
by the amendments: that Lord Sails
bury, DIV accepting the revised text
can lay the foundation OF friendship
between the two nations more en-
during than any alliance. and that
there are strong reasons for . better
understanding and a worA.ng agree
ment between the United States and
England. Colonel Matterson's repre-
sentative character as a Southerner
and Democrat lends great author
ity 10 this expression of American
opinion.
Now that they have had time to
calmly consider the matter, a notice
able change is taking place in the
views of the leading English news
papers with regard to the Nicaragua
canal question.
The Telegraph this morning adopts
a distinctly friendly tone. Il points
out that. after all, so far as the sub
stance of the controversy is concern
ed there is no practical difference.
England is prepared to recognize
Americas claim to the control of the
undertaking, so long as provision is
made that the canal shall be free and
open to vessels of all nations on terms
of entire equality so that there shall
be no discrimination against any ma
ton in respect of condit ons or char
ges on traffic or otherwise. These
two vital principles. remarks the Tele-
graph, have not been touched by the
cenate amen ments to the Hay
Pauncefo.e treaty. Summing up the
whole situation, this friendly newspa--
per arrives at the decision that if the
United States were to press for the
formal abrogation of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty in the usual diplomatic
manner the British Government would
not prove difficult TO deal with.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
ARE QUITTING IN PUNCHES.
Stanford Professors Declare That They
Cannot Stand the Pressure.

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. II.
DIR. George E. Howard. professor IF
history of 1tanford, has been forced
to resign his chair on account of his
expressed sympathy for Professor
Ross, who was dismissed on account
of his strong views on economic ques-
tions. DR.. W. H. Hudson. head of the
English department of the university.
and Charles. l. Little. professor CT
mathematics. also rendered their resig-
nations, and it is understood that Pro
fessors Brown. Haskins. Marx and
Dunniway win soon follow the exam
pie of Hudson and Little
DR.. Hudson's resignation was called
for on account of lecture ne deliver
ed to a class on the French revolu-
ton, in which he referred to the dis
placement of DR.. Ross in calling It
tention to the tendency of affairs Of
the present time 10 become somewhat
similar to the times previous to the
Reign of Terror.
In sending in their designations to
President Jordan both OF the unseated
professors burn him up" for his al
legged position in supporting an order
from the financial hackers of the uni
versity which they say is contrary to
his own views.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATOR DIES.
Assemblyman Collins OF Butte Passes
-LeoisIature Ad iourns

Legislature Adjourns.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.-Both
houses of the Legislature adjourned
To-Day out of respect to the memory Of
Assemblyman Barnabas Collins of
Butte county, who died yesterday. Be,
fore the regular session was called
the assembly committee on public ex-
penditures held an executive session
in which it was determined to report
the findings of the Paris commission
to the assembly for Investigation in
the matter of the absence of vouch-
ers, on account of lack of data before
the committee. The report will be
made tomorrow
The committee on municipal corpo-
rations decided to deiay final action
on the bin providing for the letting of
street railway franchises, after report
ing on the bin favoraDly, in order to
give interested parties an opportunity
TO be heard. The resolution was in
PRODUCED in the Senate to memorialize
Congress to deepen and improve the
harbor of Oakland
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

The Chicago city council has adopt
ed the report OF the street railway
commission and directed that copies
of the bill be sent to both houses Of
.ae legislature for submission The
bill provides for municipal ownership
of the traction lines.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
Reduced Prices
On
Eastman
kodaks

Read the following list of prices for
genuine Eastman kodaks,-the regu-
lar prices and the reduced prices are
side by side
THERE is NO .>ODAK BUT THE
EASTMAN, which is che best camera
manufactured Those we offer at re-
duced prices are in perfect condition.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
Photograph TIE fzbS.

Have you had photo taken OF baby !:
That's the question every mother IS IN
terested IN BABY Is baby only once IN a
lifetime and what parent dos not cherish
the memory of his happy. care-free ways:
Then perhaps unkind fate has some
thing sinister in store Tor ban. Who
knows.
Have rlsoto of baby by I'll means
and don't put it of.
King Bros make specially OF child
photography ct their new studio, 10
Hotel street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
Regular onrPricn
BRAND NEW-Not shop worn Not
Second hand Not damaged.
FRESH FILMS AND
PLATES BY EVERY
NAIL 81 EAhER-

High class developing and printing.
Buy an Eastman --odak now while
prices are reduced: let US do your ie-
veioping and printing You viii get
perfect pictures if you do.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
Beat Out Of an Increase Of His
Pension.

A Mexican war veteran and promi-
nent editor writes: Seeing --.e adver-
.semenr Of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, am re-
minded that a. soldier in Mexico IN
AT and rs contracted Mexican diarr-
hoea and this remedy has kept ne
from getting an increase In my PEN
sion. for on every renewal Z dose II
It restores me-" II II unequaled as a
quick cure for diarrhoes and Is pleas
am and safe to take. For sale by Ben
SON. Smith AGO.. general agents for
Territory of Hawaii.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-21
Mortuary.

Geo. Blsckman WAS born April
10, 1898, in Cana'iu, died Feb. 10,
1901, at his residences III Wood
blne, la. These few words tell
the story of life! AT the age of
" he was married to Hamlet
Staley, who yet survives him. OF
this union were born Stephen NJ,
Charles W., Margaret Helena,
John H., Juliet, Geo. A Harriet
E., Chester Harrison, and Laura
Bertha, all OF whom survive HIM
but John III.
Thus after period of sc years,
: months and s days, death alone
could break the marriage covenant
so long and faithfully observed.
The faithful wife and all the SUR
vivlng children except Chas w,
detained at home because of sick
ness, surrounded the death couch,
several of whom watched the
peaceful close.
Quiet, unpretentious, unaspir.
ing and yet withal exemplary was
the life of the departed, one that
went SO peacefully out at 8 a. M,
Feb. 10, 1901, with a mauifesta-
ton of a beautiful character, full
ly rounded out, by the exhibition
of spirit of meekness aud left to
posterity as one of the best
.legacies. Our brother laid down
his life as "shock Of corn fully
ripe espousing as his religious
faith the teaching Of the L. u. s.
church. He remained consist
ent member to the last. Daily
News, 90.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-21

Everybody's proud Of .h,s sort Of
Grandpa, and he's proud of himself;
proud of mis- clear brain and active body,
Ihcrc are other kinds of grandparents
that we can't be proud 81. Weak Of
body and feeble Of mind, we can only
pity them. They no more live; they
only exist. What makes the difference
between these two classes of old men?
A sound stomach and plentiful sup
ply OF pure, rich blood. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strength
ems the stomach, purifes the blood,
and increases the activity of the blood.
making glands. 1t won't mako old
men young, but it will enable old men
to assimilate the food they eat, and
so strengthen them for life of rea-
sorable exertion.
" suffered for six years with constipation and
indigestion. during which TING employed
sase,a writes MI. 6. PoppeWe,I ' Of e surebs
Springs, Carroll Co., Ark, ~ FELT that there
was no help for me; could not retain food on my
stomach; had vertigo and would fall helpless to
ihe door. Two years ago commenced taking
pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and little
pellets and improved from the start After
able to do light work, and have been improving
ever since i am now in good health for one OF
my agc-6o years. owe 1t all to DR.. Pierce's
medicines"
Old people often need laxative
medicine. The best for them is Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-21

Miss Della Harris, Rush Lab
man and Earle Harris leave in q
few days, probably the latter part
of next week for an extended
pleasure trip through the East.
The itinerary they have planned
includes nearly all the historical
cities and battlefelds of both, the
Colonial war and the Civil war.
From Chicago they will go direct
to Washington where the will
spend several days in sightseeing
and attending the Inauguration
ceremonies,
At the completion of their
Washington visit they will go
aboard one Of the G and o steam-
ers and will make the trip to Old
Point Comfort via the Potomac
river and Atlantic Ocean. From
Old Point Comfort they will go
to Richmond, Va, Williamsburg,
Va, thence to Clifton Forge, Va,
where they will spend some time
sightseeing in the Allegheny
Mountains. Thew expect to be
absent from the city about three
weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-21
High Five Party.

A very pleasant company was
given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Walker at their hospitable
home on Fourth street, to about
thirty-fve of their friends.
The rooms were fragrant with
the odor of flowers used in decora-
ting. Master Wooster Walker con-
Quoted the guests to the dressing
rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker re-
ceived in the east parlor.
High five was played, fifteen
scores were made. Mrs. Ed. Brad
ley was the winner of the ladies'
prize which was very pretty lit
tie jewel case. Mr.. Shinkle proved
the most fortunate among the gen
tlemen players. For his skill he
was awarded a bottle of wine of
the vintage of 1886. The wine was
made and sealed by Mr.. Walker
himself fourteen years ego.
About IL o'clock an elegant three
course supper was served upon
small tables. Every one present
was in their merriest mood and
the evening was one of unalloved
pleasure. and was unusually jolly.
At midnight all the guests de-
parted, feeling that Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker are to be classed amongst
the most genial entertainers in our
social circles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-21

Sans mountain lions, sans horns,
cans bowie knife, sans every thu &
bat dignity, Colonel Theodore
Il ,oseve;t, Vice President elect of
the United States passed through
Missouri Valley yesterday even
ing enro tie on Chicago and North
Western train Number 6 to New
York after several days epeut in
the Wills Of Wyoming and Colo
RADIO where, ii one is to believe
the statements made by the gall
liant Colonel since his return to
'civilizetion, he attended n Sunday
School convention instead of bath
ing in the CORY gore of mountain
lions, panthers and various other
csrnivorous qnadrupeds. The gal
liant Colonel was travelling in the
palatial private car of General
Manager Gard,er of the North
Western. He politely but firmly
declined to be interviewed aside
from stating in vehement Ian
guage that the western and CEN
trail portion of the United States
has within it's borders about the
most versatile set of liars he ever
come in contact with during his
political life. He stated the re-
ports which we're sent broadcast
throughout the land purporting
to be- from the scene Of thu Colon
els hunt and concerning the hair
breadth escapes he had while
killing a four thousand pound
mountain lion with his bare fists
vas but the product of a news
paper correspondent at Meeker
Colo while that individual was
suffering from a temporary aber-
ration of intellect. He stated he
had excellant sport while in the
wild and fuzzy west but was in
dignant that such preposterous
stories we're circulated through
out the country concerning his
valvr. Col Roosevelt expects to
arrive in New York Friday even
ing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-21

Missouri Valley received visit
this forenoon from party of
gentlemen, some of whom build q
hundred mile stretch of railroad
with less worry than a common
person would build hundred foot
board fence. In the party were
Horace G Burt, President of the
Union Pacific; George T Bidwel',
General Manager Of the Fremont,
EIkhorn and Missouri Valley rail-
road; J r Buchanan, General
Passenger Agent of the +, d &
NJ v aud several other persons oc-
cupying positions of lesser i'm
portance in railroad affairs in this
section of the country. The par
ty was enroute to Omaha after a
in Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-21
Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received until
noon on the Fifth day of March
Nineteen Hundred aud One, for
the boarding and the lodging of
the poor oe Harrison County,
Iowa; bids to state the price per
week for boarding and lodging.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BF HUFF, County Auditor
f29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-21

A powerful engine cannot be run
with weak boiler, and we can't keep
mp the strain of an active life with a
weak stomach; neither can we stop
the human machine to make repairs.
If the stomach cannot digest enough
food to keep the body strong, such a
preparation as kodol Dyspepsia Cure
should he used 1t digests what you
eat and it Simply can't help but do
you good.
1928 ELLIOTT 81 HARVEY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-21
How toCr~re the Grip.

Remain Gnletly at home and take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as dir
ected and quick recovery is sure to
follow. That remedy counteracts any
tendency of the grip to result in pneu-
monia, which is really the only serious
danger. Among the tens of thous-
ands who have used it for The grip not
one case has ever been reported that
did not recover. For sale ly
f2S ELLIOTT & HARVEY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-02-21

An affair which gives an apt
illustration of the advancement
which has been made i'm this
modern age in which we live is
evidenced by marriage cere-
mony which was performed in
Mondamin this afternoon. The
bride a coy maiden of Is summers
was united in marriage TO a swain
of but Is years.