davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-13
Sale Price $500

Mems double-breasted Suits, the
new kinds, three-button Sack. in
Black and Tibet, military should
ers. the lateeS cut, well tailored and
we guarantee fit, cost to manufac-
ture sc 20. :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-13

Boys Raglans and Box Oycrcoats.
full length and Atwood, Z
At S3.9St
Boys Overcoats with yokcs and
slash pockets and velvet collars, sizes :
to 10 years old,
AZ SJ.0St
Boys double-breastcd Suits, large :
to pick from, 81. 50 value
For ~. ISS
Boys all-wool double-breastcd
Suits, sizes to 10 years old,
For 81 .9St
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-13
OvercoatS and
Suits for Boys.

Boys Chinchilla Refers,
At $I.39
Boys Storm Refers with high
storm collar, side pockets, worth
S.. SO.
For .73
Boys Raglans and Box Overcoats,
in sizes from a to 10 years, in her
ringbones and Oxfords, made with
velvet collar,
At $I.73
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-12-13
Sale Price sl.z5.

Black and Blue Atwood Cheviots,
French FACET, made with farmer sat
in lining cost Of manufacture, $500;
bring paper syith you and call for it;
GoIa Priasa AZ ..
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16

erly. lt would be. however a very expensive method of culture to irri- gate and cultivate such large pro- portion of male trees The Arabs and before them the Assyrians- learned to pollinate the palm artifi- cially. and from a small proportion of male trees to fertilize the flowers of a very great number of female trees Al the present time the proportion followed in planting is that of about one male tree to one hundred female trees
 The date palm flowers in the early spring producing from six to twenty flower clusters, according to the age and yigor of the tree. Each flower cluster on the female tree produces bunch of dates consisting of nu- merous fruits. borne on slender twigs. which branch from a main
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
No. B..

her head in the burning sky" It Is essential in order to avoid dlsappoint- ment that these factors be kept in mind by all who attempt to cultivate date palms. First, the roots must have water; second, the leaves re- qulre a hot. dry atmosphere with abundant sunlight, If the plant is to mature dates of good quality. An other essential requirement. of the trees Is that the winters be not too cold The date palm is able to stand much more cold than an orange tree, for example, but not so much as peach tree, and probably not even so much as a ng tree, which can sprout up from the roots if the twigs be killed by an unusually cold snap, whereas the date palm is usually killed if the terminal bud be frog en.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
Needs Plenty of Water.

The date palm demands a fairly abundant and. above all. constant supply of water at the roots; at the same time, 1t delights in a perfectly dry and very hot climate, A we'll known Arabian proyerb runs The date palm, the queen of trees. must have her feet in running water and
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16

American ports was doubtless % per cent greater or $GO0,0O0 year. an amount now exceeded only by the i'm ports of two other dried fruits Zantc currants and smyrna figs,
 Peculiarities of the Date.
 Unlike most of the ordinary fruit trees. the date palm has the male and female flower on separate individuals IL grown from seed. about half of the resulting palms are male and about hal, female. 1T such trees be allowed to grow to maturity in this propor- ton enough pollen k blown by the wind to fertlllze all the flowers prop
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16

still. the most important food plant of the great deserts. and many re- gions in the Sahara and in Arabia would not he habitable were it not for this plant. For centuries the transport of dates has been the chief motive for the formation of great caravan routes which run in every direction through the deserts of Asia and Africa. The exports of dates to Europe and to America has been and is still an important industry both in North Africa and in the countries belonging to the Persian Gulf. The value of the dates import
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16

The date palm was one Of the first plants to be cultivated. it having been grown for more than four thou sand years along the Euphrates River. IL has been for ages. and is
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16

stalk. Such bunch may bear from l5 to 90 pounds of dates when ripe and a vigorous tree is commonly all lowed to produce from eight to twelve such punches.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
Also No Rains.

In the Sahara no misfortune is more feared by the inhabitants than a heavy rain just as the fruit is ripen- ing. Such disaster may entail the loss of the entire crop if the rain is followed by few days of cloudy and humid weather.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
THE DATE PALM.
RELIABLE INFORMATION CONCERNING THE DATE FURN-
 ISHED BY THE U. s. GOVERNMENT.

The Agricultural Department Washington has recently published pamphlet The Date Palm and Its Culture" by Walter T. Swnglc Agricultural Explorer, Section of Seed and Plant Intro ducon from which take that will be of who have the Imperial Settlements the United States pointed being the great date country the United
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16

ed in the United States alone aver aged for the ten years ending June sO. 1900. si02.7 per annum. as ap-
 praised at the exporting points. The real value when received at the
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-16
For Five Thousand Years.

It is probable that the date palm was first extensively grown in the valley of the Euphrates. It was ap- parently little known and but slightly esteemed in ancient Egypt before 5000 B. C.. although as early as 2OO0 B. c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
FAVORS THE UNIVERSITY.
Educational Association Reaffrms Its
Position.

Detroit, Mich, July i2.-Despite
strong opposition on the part OF those
opposed 10 national university, the
National Educational association ac
cepted resolution reaiiirming its
former declaration in favor OF such a
university. The resolution. which was
offered BY President Jesse OF tn"
University Of Missouri. at the business
session immediately following the
morning session. read.
Re solved That this association
hereby reaiilrms It's former declara
iion In favor OF the establishment by
the national government of a national
university devoted. not 10 collegiate.
but 10 true university work.
pr. " ~ Butler OF New York moved
that il l.. laid on the table. but was
voted down overwhe elmingly and thu
original resolution adopted.
The report OF the committe on nomi
nations which named DR.. William \.
Breads hear Of Iowa college for presi-
dent and {. NJ. koyes Of Hartford.
Conn. for treasurer. Was adopted and
Dr.. Breadschear made a brief talk.
"All for One and One for AL h. said
will be his sentiment as president OF
the association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
BLOCKED THE STREETS.
Reason for Driving Oowieites Out Ct
Evanston, Ills.

Chicago, July l2.-Corporation Coun-
SCI Padden Of Evanston. upon whose
advice Mayor Patten acted when he
directed the fire hose be turned upon
the Dowieite visitors there. said:
The Dowieites were arrested not
because they came here to preach, but
because they blocked one Of the
streets with their meeting and refused
to move on when told TO do SO. They
clearly violated a city ordinance"
Following is list OF those seriously
hurt in the melee: Overseer J. G..
Speicher, cut on the shoulder: w. o.
Demius, head cut; Elizabeth Van
Horn, back injured; B. +. Morris, cut
over eye; Caoline Hartman, cut over
g" and shoulder spraned; +. A.
Graves. face cut; o. c. kibby. cut
about head: Norris Van Horn, badly
hult from blows on head and body,
Mrs. Jennie Plank. back and shoulder
hurt. Many others were also more or
less hurt.
When the Dowieites. who had been
arrested by the police. reached the
courtroom they broke out into song
in spite Of their plight and continued
shouting their exhortons so that those
who had collected on the outside could
hear them.
Overseers Piper and Speicher were
put under bonds 10 insure their ap-
pearance July i before Justice Ely
10 answer charges Of disorderly CON
duct and refusing 70 clear the streets.
Chief Of Police Knight guarded the
march 70 the depot. Before the train
pulled out the crowd became bolster
ols and missiles were thrown. tu.
Chief knight saved the Dowieites
from further harm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12

Defaultirq C2urty treasurer Of Min
den. Nea., Gets Five Years.

Mindcn. Neb.. July 12.-County
Treasurer Alfred Noriin who con
fessed To the embozzlement of $4,000
OF county funds and admitted he So
the courthorse on fire 10 cover hi
crime. has been taken 10 the peniien.
tiary al i.ircoln. Al Norlln'S requeS;
a special session Of the district county
court was held. before which the en-
hezzling treasurer entered a plea oi
guilty and was sentenced TO six year,
imprisonment and 10 pay n fine ~
sai0o. the amount OF his shortage
after the restitution he made. The
arrest OF Norlin. his trial, conviction
and sentence. all in less than Il hours.
is probably the most speedy dispos;-
ton Of criminal case in the history
OF Nebraska courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN.
Educational Association Hears Ad-
dresses on Teaching Economics.

Detroit, July l2.-lntense interest
among educators upon the subject or
teaching economies in the public
school systems OF the country was re-
nected in the attendance upon tbs
morning session OF the National Edu-
caiional association. which was devoi-
cd 10 il. Fully 5000 teachers were
present
Talking eNtomporaneously Professor
George T.. Vincent of the University
II Chicago made an enthusiastic al
dress ON Social Science and the Cur
riculum.
Professor +. W. Speirs of Philadel-
phia was the next speaker on ideals
and Methods Of Economic Teaching.
Professor George Gunton OF New
York spoke on Economics il the Pub
lie schools"
Reuben Post Halieck's paper on
THE Teacher as Social and Eco
nomic Power" was the last one OF the
session
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
The Re-t Remedy for stomach and Isowel
Trouble,

IL have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all Of
the propiietar, medicines of any note.
Among the entire list have never
found anything ~ equal Chamherlain' :
collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
far all stomach and bowel troubles. :
says q. ". Wakefield. of Columbus. Ga.
This remedy cured two severe cases OF
cholera morbus in my family and have
recommended and sold hundreds of
bottles of il Ia my customers To their
entire satisfaction. II affords a quick
and sure cure i'm "A peasont form. For
sale by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
FOR KILLING A FILIPINO.
lieutenan. e own Of the Second In.
iaHtry on Trial.

Manila. J-ly l.-The trial OF Lieu
tenant Brown Of the Second infanty.
Charged With numbering. near Binan-
conan. lntanta province, a native who
vas suspected CT sponsibility in the
aeath CT a soldier. began during the
day. The soldier referred 10 was
drowned while a detachment OF the
Second infantry was swimming q river
under fire. The lieutenant at the
time of the occurrence. questioned the
native and the latter bolted, where
upon Brown shot him dead
Captain Francis II. Fremont also of
the Second infantry. is also beiI",
tried. for striking soldier. The
court has requested that a witness
now in Washington be ordered here
70 testify.
As an outgrowth al the ill-feeling
existing in some quarters. ii developed
recently tha, II. Phelphs Whitma. ~
,he governor Of Banquet ,who has
been ordered here % have certain
charses against him investigated
had 4 physical encounter With Secrt-
AIRY Otto Sehercr Of that pr~ncc.
who diSapproycs OF the governors al.
ministratiun. The United States com
missioners believe Schorer is true TO
he Interests of the natives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
.-p,xE OF STEElWoRKERS NOT
er11lep At FIRST SESSION
OF CONFERENCE.
RusI'S OFFER IS DECLINED
,,.sd States steel Corporation Will
ina 10 Sign the Amaigamated Scale
.or All Plants at Uniform Wages,
Bu, Refused to Onionize Mills Op.
lated as Non-Union for Years.
compromise Is Expected.

.harg July l2.-The conference
4 advisory board OF the Anal.
tt.l association and the managers
/. 81. United States Steel corporation
Is ,nor, To settle the strike Of
z.1 workers. met here al 10 a. IN. At
m A recess was taken. no agree
al having been reached. II was
.s.fr,ita,iyely stated that the com
r. oGer,d to sign the Amalgamated
fr all the plants and make
Il. Uases uniform. but declined to
r.2, the plants operated as non
ION ier years. Trustee Morgan Of
h Amalgamated association said the
Ir#pos.f.nn would not be accepted.
IL. eambine representatives de-
~ ,Aa' il would be unfair 10 the
s. fore. them into the organiza
: tary 10 not desire 10 join. They
81 ar willing 10 coIc.de In. right
n. Amalgamated officials 10 enter
/ mills and organize the men. but
J i object 10 compnlsion.
/ .ta'lmated that a concession VIII
a 3,l the manufacturers that
- agr,a ments with the men pre-
- last years wag. settlement
nils K Is said. Will be allowed
J. pfk ogt their individual agree
,ts ehi Il expire Jan. |. After
D. t.me these mills will also come
)rd.- the Jurisdiction Of the Anal
ma 4 association or sooner II the
II tt one members Of the associa
I lreyiouS TO the expiration of the
- lal agree mcnt
lae Van lerrrift and Leechburg
|het' mills are. so far as known. the
p nos 'hat will come under the
p p'an clause. The agreements
II '.e Wurkmen at those mills ante.
|A'' tao .armation Of the Sheet Steel
ni&ty anal remained in force when
plants We're absorbed.
0.'eroncc was resumed AZ . IL
q ~ident Shaffer thought the
move might come during TIE
j ,ere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
ENJOlNS HIS RIVAL.
Husband Has Him Prohibited From
Visiting Wife.

Ann Arbor. Mich. July l2.-Charles
$. Young Of Ypsilanii has secured the
most novel Injunction ever issued. In
the bill of complaint Young says he
was married in 1855 aud lived happily
until Foster Fitzpatrick. a boarder.
alienated the affections OF Mrs. Young.
The couple were reconciled. but re-
Gently Fitzpatrick again made his ap-
pearance and Mrs. Young once more
became dissatisfied with her home life
The injunction perpetually enjoins
Kilpatrick from visiting Mrs. ionng
or coming near her or communicating
with her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
ROSE6ERY WILL WE'D AGAIN.
Duchess Of Albany to Become Bride OF
Former Premier

Manchester. July l2.-The Daily
Dispatch claims TO have good author
ity for stating that the Duchess of
Albany, widow OF Queen Nictoria's
fourth son. is about 10 be betrothed to
Lord kosebery. The paper says that
the duchess Will accompany the king
on his forthcoming visi, to Scotland.
and that the formal announcement of
the h.trothal will be made during his
maj.sty's stay Al Holyrood or imme-
diately after.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
DEFEATED THE REGULARS.
Chinese Villagers Fight the Imperial
Troops.

New York. July ia dispatch
from Peking says:
The imperial troops under General
Iu Pen luen have been defeated by
the Allied Villagers society AT Atchi-
chou. 40 miles southeast of Pao Ting
Fu The magistrate of the district has
arrived in Peking and has asked Ii
Hung Chang To despatch | 900 rein
forcements under Colonel Chang
from lie Chen Flu. where there are
5000 Shantung troops waiting the per
mission of the allies to come To Pc
king.
The French. who stopped these
troops at Lochien Flu some weeks ago.
have now agreed that they can enter
any districts in the province OF Chi Ii.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
At s2s PER TON.
e trust Fixes the Price Of Rails
for Next Year.

A'# logA. July l2-The Herald
'@''i sa!l manufacturers forming
."s hnoWn To th. trad. a. tho
.ii pool have formally agreed
N 4 ION as the price which Will
e. .or the coming year. This
= ton higher than that
''3 upon AT the steel rail pool
''"s sdSt fall. when the pool price
'.."3'inc"d. Since May 1. how
- new schedule went into effect
i't'"s We're advanced from SO a
i NJ - ton. The new price list
y ar for standard section rails
'of" the same as that which
i, ''d.lcd for the past two months.
Understood that negotiations
carried on for several days
'F''t manner by ex-Judge Gary
''''H ~ the United States Steel
'.''a'4oh, and President Schwab OF
oinpany. with the Pennsyl-
~ - =. A.ifoad officials. and the result
II" pool price OF SIS a ton Is
- Z. Much importance is at
l. n'., .' me fact that the price. SIS a
ne maintained for next years
Y. :, ''hSidcred the best evidence
4 olS steel trust considers that
! .'nt prosperous condition in
,na and iron business will con-
ne Tor at least a year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
RO!XA1ss::*';;"*tss
- ABsolUIEx Pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

,od more delicious and wholesome


rushed over cliff co feet high The
animals that were not killed outright
by the fall had to be killed on account
OF broken limbs. The drivers sent
word through the neighborhood to
farmers to assist in the slaughter and
quarters OF prime beef were carried in
every direction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
COMPLETES ITS WORK.
Ohio Democratic Convention Adjourns
After Nominations.

Columbus. O.. July l2.-The Dem
ocratic state convention adjourned
after completing the nomination OF a
ticket. The complete ticket follows:
Governor. James Kilbourne: lieu
tenant governor. A. Howells. Judge
sunreme court. IL. Il. Young: attorney
general. NJ. B. Mccarthy. treasurer,
r. p. Alshiro. board public works. }.
Holman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
[ADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, JULY u, 1901.

ing, despite the fact that dispatches
unfavorable to such movement have
recently passed between President
Kruger and General Botha.
The paper says il is believed that
the continuance Of the war is due To
the actions of the politicians at home
and lack OF soldiers at the front.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12

You can never cure dyspepsia 10y
dieting. What your body needs is
plenty OF good food properly digested.
Then il your stomach will not digest it.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure will. 1t contains
all OF the natural digestants hence must
digest every class of food and so prepare
il that nature can use il in nourshing
the body and replacing the wasted
TISSUES. thus giving life. health. strength
ambition pure blood and good healthy
appetite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
PREDICTIONS REGARDING POSI-.
TIoN OF FRANCE AS POWER
OF FIRST RANK.
ARMY AND NAVY TOO LARGE
Two Arms Of Defense Than Her Ma.
tional Resources Warrant Popuia.
tionaI Debt on the lncrease-inter
est on Latter $500, 900 900 Yearly.

New York. July l2-The Paris cor.
respondent OF The Tribune says:
The naval expenditure of France for
1902 is officially proposed to be $s2.-
4200 600. which at frst sight seems to
be 81 100000 less than in 1901, but II
1t is taken into account that the cost
OF maintaining the marine infantry
and artillery. amounting 10 about
$500 900. has been transferred from
the navy 10 the ministries Of war and
the colonies. ii is found that the
money that France intends 10 spend
upon the navy during 1902 is in real
ity $4,000. .0o0 in excess Of The naval
expenses Of the current year
1t IS matter Of serious considera-
tion for the French whether they are
not spending upon their navy more
than their national resources warrant.
France has now piled mp debt IN
volving an annual charge for interest
Of nearly s2ooo0o.ooo. or. IN other
words. every man. woman and child
In France has now 70 pay 8, per an
mum on the national debt. The army
costs the country 1872 .oo0 600 a year
and the total expenditure for 1902 is
officially proposed 10 be 1920 GOO 600.
No Increase in Population.
Moreover reflections upon the
French census cause renewed uneasi-
ness. Last March the population in
round numbers Was 3s 500 900. being
all increase OF only $50 .oo0 since 1896
and even this meager result Is mostly
accounted for by Paris and its sub
urhs where III" increase has been
2@2 600 due principally TO foreign i'm
migration. so that in the rest of France
the population has been augmented by
only IS .un0 during the past five years.
That is 10 say. for military and naval
purposes the population is almost sta
,onary. and in this respect France
stands alone among the great nations
Of Europe.
Under these conditions NJ. Jaures
the Socialist leader and many adj
yanced thiuhers among the Radicals
and Radical Socialists hold that il is
Impossible for France 10 have at the
same time a navy and army Of tn
first rank. simply because she has no,
the resources OF men and money 10
maintain both.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
Good Advice.

The most miserable hcirgs IN III,
world are those suffering from Dss-
pepsia and Liver Complaint. More
than seventy five per cent. of the people
IN tha United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects.
such as sour stomach. sick headache
habitual costi,ness, pslpitation Of the
heart. heart burn. waterhrash. gnawing
and burning pans al the PIT If the
stomach. yellow skin. coated tongue and
disagrecahle taste in the mouth. com
ing up Of food after eating. low spirits.
etc. Go II your druggist and get "A
bottle If August Flower for - cents.
Two doses will relieve you. Try il.
Get Greens Prize Almanac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
PEACE PLANS PROGRESSING.
War Due to Politicians at Home and
Lack Of Soldiers at Front.

Manchester, July l2.-The Guardian
says rumor is current in financial
and military circles that negotiations
for peace in South Africa are progress
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-12
VENT OVER A CLIFF.
''"Ve Head Of Cattle STAN.
peded bv = Train

~ ,h' md. July IA drove OF
~, ""h 20 head Of cattle being
-, ~ Louisville by Frank McKin-
"A 49, 'o,bcrt Dooley were fright
,r =" ~ stampeded by a passing train
Fe'iile. The whole drove
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-07-19
Opened Shackles with Water.

The Hnnterdon county authorities
have made strange discovery which
might have resulted in the escape Of
Isaac Mitchell. colorcd who is in Jail at
Pennington. y. j., awaiting trial for the
murder Of Edward Kane at Whitehouse
two years ago. Since Mitchels incar-
ccration he has been kept in the most
lingy cell in the 73-ycar-old prison. and
has been kept under the closest surveil-
lance: When allowed the use of the
corridor and jailyard to exercise in he
was securely fastened with heavy ankle
irons. which We're connected with stout
chains.
Exercising under these conditions was
tiresomc to the negro. and he began de-
wishing a plan Of relief. After studying
long time ne finally solved the prob
lem. With a finger he let drop after
drop Of water fall into the key holes
upon the levers Of the locks of the ankle
iron. The constant dropping of the wa
ter soon Sprang the locks and the me-
;gro's legs were free. Before the turn
key arrived to place Mitchell in the dun
genn the shackleS would be replaced.
Sheriff Frcch learned of the occurrence
and after Il great deal Of persuasion sue
cccded in having Michael perform the 3D.
Grafton in his presence. He was at
once placed in his CELL and still greater
precautions are being taken to hold him.
Philadelphia Record.