davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
Factory to RemaIn Idle.

SThc plant of the Illinois Sugar Re-
fning company, located at Pekin, ILL.,,
will not be started this fall for sugar
manufacturing, and the growing crop
has been sold to Ohio and Michigan
factories. The plant will be utilized
for the manufacture Of glucose and
the fight between the trust and the in
dependent companies who control the
plant Is on In the courts. The capital
stock of the company was $3.50. 600 and
is one of the biggest plopts in the
country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
Loses Life 10 win Wager.

Louis II. Rogers, a clerk in a hard
ware store at Duluth, Mimi, was
drowned in the st. Louis river while
attempting to swim to shore from a
steamer. He and a companion were
discussing their respective merits as
swimmers and each dared the other TO
jump in and swim ashore. Rogers
finally jumped, and after swimming
100 yards, suddenly threw mp his hands
and sank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
BOY Falls Twenty Feet.

Az Plattsmonth, Neb., Ennis Whit
takcr, a siXtecn-ycar-ola boy. me with
a painful accident recently. lie had a
wire stretched from Il porch to a a
by building, and while bearing down
upon IT to test It's strength, the wire
broke, causing young Whitaker to
fall hcadlong to the ground below, a
distance of twenty feet. lie suffered IA
fracture of the right arm and was
otherwise badly injured
Prospects for Football 1T X. u. Poor.
The prospects. for football at the
Kansas University, says a Lawrence,
Kan. special, is not As promising as
the followers of the game would de-
sire. General Manager Foster has
definite information that few Of the
old players will return. Jenkinson
and Alphin are the only men sure To
come back. Jcnklnson Is a good man,
but Alphin is new to the game, having
played last year for the first time.
Algie's resignation as captain, coupled
with the lack of material on the team,
will necessarily result In the election
OF a man new to the game to the place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
SOWING MORE WHEAT

Dickinson County Farmers Will Plant
Corn Fields.
In Central Kansas farmers are pre-
pairing to SOW the largest wheat acre
age in the history of the wheatbclt.
Nearly all the corn fields will he sown
10 wheat. as well as the old wheat
fields. Much wheat will he put in
without blowing. New Russian seed
wheat has been distributed amounting
to about SEQ bushels to each county, its
high price g.. 30 a bushel, prohibiting
general purchase. However, the need
of new seed is generally realized, and
many farmers arc experimenting with
imported grain to find better varieties
for this climate than the old seed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
Lechsrous Tramp In Danger.

~ unknown tramp narrowly eselps,l
lynchipg at GARRISON, In the northern
part Of COlfax county. He is accuss3l
Of having assaulted Mrs. Lapoor, tho
wife of n well known farmer living In
that vicinity. The people were enra =
cd and threatened lynching. The Ia
cal officers took the vagabond into eps-
tody and saved the county from en-
gaging In a lynching bee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
Wfndfnll for MasOns.

Grand Master Charles J.. Hitchcock
Of Illinois has been notified that the
Masons of Illinois has come into pos
session of 264 acres Of land near Sulli-
van. H.. by the death of the widow of
Il. A. Miller, who left a will to the
effect that at the death Of his wife the
land should revert To the order, with
the prOviso that "A home for widows
and orphans of Masons should be- cs-
tablishcd thereon. This will be done
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
WANDERING IN THE WOODS

Mira. Dr. Nellie Poor and Her Son nrc
Located.
Mrs. DR.. Nellie Poor, with her two
IONS Of Chicago were found in the
woods ncar Corning, N. Y. Mrs. Poor
is the woman who acted in an insane
name on an Erie train last Thursday
night and then mysteriously disap-
pearcd. She and her sons have been
living IN the woods for several days
and are suffering from exposure. They
are now cared for in the home OF W..
II. Chamberlain, Of Ramona, N, ",
who Is a relative of Mrs. Poor. Tho
woman Is laborine under the hallunc.-
alton that n price has been put npon
her head. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
General booth II Coming,

General Booth, founder and head Of
the salvation army, will visit Chicago
in November. Accompanying him will
bc twenty-five of the most prominent
e and women in Salvation Army
work in England. While in America
the par ~ will make an extensive in
spection of the United States, covering
a period Of six months. a visit to all
the principal army posts, especially in
the West, will be made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
HELLO CiRl AGAIN.
> The Holder 81 I.awtOn No. 2 Back to the
Telephone Exchange.

Miss Matte Beal, the lucky winner
At claim No. " in the I.awtonl land dis
trict has returned to Wichita. Kas.,
and resumed her old position as opera
tor in the telephone Office. Fortune
did u turn her head in the least. ap.
parently, and she is the same hello
girl" that she was before the drawing.
IT. is possible that she is now the
w%ealthicst telephone girl in America,
as her farm. it is said, is fully worth
from SIS. 200 to SO, 900. Miss Beal will
work in the telephone Office until Feb
ruary l, when she must move onto her
Eclaim and remain on it for eight
months.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
NEBRASKA CENSUS FIGURES
Bulletin on school. Militia and voting

Bulletin on school. Militia and vot,ng
Population.
A bulletin has been issued at Wasb
ington by the census bureau giving tis,
school. militia, voting and foreign born
population Of the state Of Nebraska.
There are 3sG. 3s4 children Of assbeol
age in Nebraska, Of which $1,000 Are
foreign born, 3,l55 colored, Jos, St.
males and 100, 7i0 females; a35, 1872 males
of militia age, Of whom 53,s2o arc for
cign born and 2,733 colorci; 800 ,69i
males of voting age Of whom VI ,1i0 are
foreign born and 2,274 colored.
Of the total number Of males of vot-
ing age, 80 per cent are illiteraGc
There were 81, 100 foreign born males,
Of voting x In 1900 and of this mum
Der 800 per cent are naturalizcd,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
Was a sister-in-I.aw of Jim" Lane

Mrs. Louisa st. Clair Mccall, n de.
scendent of the revolutionary general
st. Clair, died ut Lawrcnce, Kan, re-
Gently. She was an early settler of
Kansas and was widely known. She
was a sister of General. J. II. Lanes
wife and her husband, Captain Mccall,
was with Lane at LeavenwOrth when
he shot himself. She Vas about sew
.enty.tive years old and was a nae mber
Of Betty Washington chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
Heat Wave q. In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan. was given another
touch of summer heat Sunday. Aug.
%. after three weeks of very moderate
weather, accompanied by very cool
nights and occasional rains. The tenn
peraturc in some places was recorded
at lO6, and at Topeka the mercury HOY
cred around the l05 mark. Wichita
recorded l04; Salina los. and Atchison,
lOa. At Leavenworth there were
several prostratiOns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
Lots bring q Good Price.

A dispatch received at the general
land Office at Washington reports that
the total receipts from the sale of lots
Ia the new towns in Oklahoma to and
including August "a aggregate sG59,4s
The sales were distributed as follows;
Lawton, l,O6s lots for 1851 sos; Anak.
ardo, l,O43 lots for Sl79,?45; Hobart,
i,i23 lots for Slas,3 az.
Assistant Commissioner Richards.
who has had general cha rye Of the
sales, estimates that the disposition o.
the remaining lots will bring the grand
total up to $780, COZ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
strong \ Nsbrassn Man.

Sam Strong, whose murder by Grant
Crumley at Cripple Creek is the seDss.
ton Of the mining regions Of Colorado,
was formerly a Nebraska boy, being
reared by relatives at Wood River. Hs
still has relatives in Hall county, two
Of whom hsd sbut recently retprnGsl
from n visit 20 Strong's home in ncn-
yer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
stanton Roller NIL, burned.

The stanton, Neb., roller mill owned
by l.. Cookus. was totally destroyed
by fire Monday morning. When the
fire was discovered the whole interior
of the mill was in flames, and when
the fire department arrived the roof
was falling in. The fircmcn had To
fight hard to save neighboring build
ings. The mill building and machin.
cry is . total loss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
AIs-year-Old wichita Girl Is Mls.,nx

Nellie, the I~5-year-old daughter of
John Sweeney. a contractor. has been
missing from her home in Wichita.
Kas., since Wednesday night. On that
evening she took the family buggy and
went out for a drive. Since then she
has not been heard from and her friends
are apprehensivc lest she may have met
with foul play.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
Electric L,sh. pl.nt Damaged

The electric storm Of the 9th at Ne
braska City damaged the electric light
plant SO that there been no street
lights since that time. The storm de-
stroyed the regulator and q new u
will have to come from New Jersey.
In the meantime the streets will be in
the darkness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30

Telephone reparts received by tho
Times from at Shreveport, La, are 10
the effect that a fierce fire is burning
In the heart of Monroe. Several build-
ings have been burned and an entire
square OF business buildings Is threat-
enedA
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
No Thought az Privateering.

The GaulOis, Paris, publishes an in
terview with Mr.. Kruger at Hilversum
in the course of which he declared the
reports that he would have recourse
TO privateering TO be mere fables"
He said he was aware the Beers could
count upon only 10000 men in the
field. but that the were determined to
continue the struggle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
strike Causes Advance.

In Chicago steam-ftting pipe has 49,
vanced from ao TO 0 per sent in value
during the last two weeks ~ z resuis
OF the steel strike. Light plate uSesi
In hardware business Is ut = premivua.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
1850 DOCTORS IN KANSAS
Medical Hoard Completes Work and
AdlOurns.

AdlOurps.
The state medical board of Kansas
has adjourned to meet again the first
Tuesday in October. The new law
goes into effect Icptcmber J.. The
board will not have all the certificates
issued, but the presence of the appli-
cation In the hands Of the board will
stay tho penalty until the work can he
completed.
One Thousand three hundred and
fifty certificates of license To practice
have been issued. 3OO were on d.
plomas presented. The work Of H.
censing the scvcn,ycar men goes lower,
as there are more data To he gone
through.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
DELAY IN sloNINoPRoTocoL
Chinese Fisaipotentiart~~ Inclined
PrOcrastinste.

The delay Of the Chinese plcnipoten-
tiaries in signing the protocol is caus-
ing some uucasiness in the foreign
community at Pekin, but the minis
tiers of the powers do not think that
the Chinese intend to defy the powers
by ultimately refusing to sign. Indeed
they believe China Is anxious to wind
mp the negotiations speedily. DEGREES
reciting the punishments and suspend
ing the examinations will be issued be-
fore the Chinese signatures are fixed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
EnkaRe In Fatal Fight,

Justin Apple and George Smelzer of
Geneva, N. Y, and James Colgon and
Edward Rclf Of Seneca Falls, becam,
involved in n quarrel at Bulls grow,
and Apple was so badly injured he has
died, and Smelzer is not expected
to live. Relf and Colgon were arrested
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30

Mrs. :. N. Lee, thirty-two years old,
a sister-in-law Of Thomas Walsh, the
Colorado millionaire, was killed In q
runaway accident at Kansas City. She
was the wife Of a railway contractor
and prominent in society.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
GIVEN A FREE HAND.
France VIII Back Up Ambassador

France VIII Hack Up Administration
to Turkey.
The French ambassador. NJ. Con.
STAINS. sent n letter to the sultan prac-
tically informing him that he would
leave Constantinople with the entire
staff Of the embassy IL the m,ttcrs In
dipute were not settled Immediately.
The letter has the nature of an ultima
tum. 1t accords the sultan the brief
est delay with which To comply WITH
THE demands. 1FtiF
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30
COMMITS SUICIDE ON TRAIN
George Ciri On of Colby, Kas, Kills IBin
self Near PIsttsmouth.

George Ulrich, t~hirty.fivc years OF
age, committed suicide in a closet in
% of the Missouri Pacific coaches of
the north bound passenger train short
~ before arrival in Plattsmouth Mon.
day. The deed was committed with n
.3s caiibre revolver, the ball entering
the right temple and causing almost
instant death. Ulrich and son. a boy
nine years of age, were enroute TO
Plattsmouth from Colby, Kas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30

The man who lives for no purpose
lives To q bad purpose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-30

He who would his peace dethronc
only need his work postpone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
s. MINEKISHI
OFF FOR JAPAN
Will Represent japanese Mer.
chants Union in Mikado's
Kingdom.

8 Minekishi. the well known Japan
csc citizen of the Island of Hawaii,
leaves today on the Gaelic for Japan,
As the representative of the Japanese
Merchants Union OF Hawaii. He Will
be absent for about three months. dur
ing which time he will look after the
interests OF the union. which has for
it's object the commercial advancement
Of the Japanese business men here.
Mr. hinekishi is a notable figure in
the japanese community. and Is one Of
it's moving spirits. He has been resi-
dent for some years OF Olaa and Hilo.
During the reign OF Queen Liliuokalani
Mr.. Minekishi came TO Hawaii In the
suite Of the Prince Of POnape, in whose
small South Sea Island dominion he
had been a resident The party was
well received here. and Hawaii's
charms were sufficient TO cause Mr..
Minekishi to make his home here. He
was educated at the University OF
California, and afterwards settled down
in the Islands
Among the japanese Mr.. Minekishi
has acquired considerable prominence
by reason OF his vocal talents. and he
Is always in demand at social gather
ings OF his countrymen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Auction sale of furniture at Morgan s
salesrooms today at 10 o'clock.
A ladies' new Sterling bicycle is Of
fered for sale at bargain. See ad
for particulars.
Hawaiian Tribe will meet at their
wigwam tonight for work in the adop-
tion and warriors degree.
]. E. Goeas received ex-Aiameda a
fresh invoice Of groceries. on which he
is quoting very low prices.
Any one having a saddle horse or
toner by consulting our want ads on
next page.
The half of the house at 80 Beretania
street, between Fort and Nuuanu, is
offered for rent at very reasonable
rates. See ad.
The many friends of Mrs. Mccall
will be pleased to learn that she has
again opened dressmaking parlors at
$50 Beretania street.
Today at noon VIII E. Fisher will
sell a fine lot of household furniture at
his salesroms' on Alakea street. See
list published under his flag.
Territorial Messenger Service can
give BUSINESS reference in regard To
their faithful manner in delivering
bills, cards, circulars, etc. Main 361- .
A nice front room, with board, in pri-
our classified ads. If desired, same
party win furnish table board only.
a furnished cottage on King street,
near AIakea, is offered for rent. Has
electric lights and all modern i'm
pprovements. For particulars, see adj
All of the furniture and furnishings
in the building known as Helen's
Court, just in the rear of the Elite
building are to be sold at auction next
Tuesday. &~A
When you want to buy real estate,
have a house for rent, or wish to rent
house. would like to negotiate
loan. call on A. X. Bindt, room 80,
Campbell block.
NJ. Brasch & Co, of the Lace House,
are Offering special values this week
in all kinds of neckwear. They are
also prepared to make underwear and
shirtwaists to order
Fresh homemade candy every day at
the Kona Orphanage Coffee Store. We
have moved to 165 King street, between
Alakea and F'ort-red front. Orders de-
Ifvered free. Telephone Blue 1921.
For the past week worhmen have
been busy at NJ. r. Counters, the jew
eIer. on Fort street. making alterations
in the store, and by the Goth instant
things will be in shape to display his
fine stock, which was purchased for the
new store, and will be displayed for the
first time His line of holiday goods
viii be exceptionally fine this season
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
ST. PETERS
CHAPEL FAIR
A List OF Those Who Will Pre-.
side at the Tables
There.

The fair next Saturday afternoon in
st. Andrews Cathedral schoolrOom, in
aid OF st. Peters Chinese Chapel,
promises to be an interesting fete. The
following IS the list OF tables that vii!
be loaded with varieties of saleable
Things:
Flower table, Miss Laid; Fiji. Miss
Russell; Chinese fancy work. ladies Of
ST. Peters Chapel; ice cream, Mrs. c.
Booth; tea. Mrs. Pond and Miss Walk
er: grabbox, Miss Harris: embroidery,
Mrs Kltcat; Candy. Sisters of st. An
drew's Priory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
Clothes Put to Good Use.

a request has come from the Leper
Settlement at Molokai for secondhand
clothing. shoes, etc. for the men,
women and children. Any one having
wearing apparel they have no further
use for, the same will be very accepta-
bic. and on sending il TO +. o. Hall &
Son. II will be forwarded to the Set
tiement at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
For a New Bakery.

Articles of association were filed yes
terday by the Hanapepe Bakery, Ltd,
with a capital stock of $500. The Of
fee of this association is at Hanapepe,
Kauai, and the corporation is limited to
ten years. The stockholders are Nor
man Greig, B. II. Hoya, ]. "A Palmer,
r Komatsu, r. ]. Swadling and NJ. L.
May.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

The inquest on Manuel Peter, the
Portuguese boy who was killed by a
trolley car on Liliha street. viii take
place tonight at Z o'clock The irquest
was to have occurred last night. but
was postponed on account of the una
voidable absence of a juror.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

The funeral OF Manuel Peter, the
Portuguese boy who was killed on the
Rapid Transit tracks on Tuesday, took
place yesterday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
~
\ PUT II A M S
HEALTH PILLS
A Boon to People Living
in Tropical Countries.

No white people are natives
OF tropical countries. Many
physicians claim the tropics I'M
suitable for the white race.
Why? Because the climate is
enervating. You get run down,
the liver becomes sluggish, the
blood is impoverished, boiis and
pimples break out, you are ner-
vous and irritable, and a gen.
eral feeling of being out of
sorts"
Putnam's Health Pills are
made especially for this class
Of ailment. They wake up
sluggish liver; they make rich
red blood; they remove that
languid feeling, and tone up the
whole system. There isn't the
least question of their being the
best tonic pill in the world. If
they don't benefit you. your
money back. Therefore, with
such a guarantee, why delay the
treatment? Get them today
and receive the benefit they will
afford at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14
NIGHT SCHOOL.
An up-to-date Night School will be
opened in the
QUEEN EMMA BUILDING,
BERETANIA AND NUUANU,
Monday Evening, hoy. IS, at 7 o'clock.

This School Will be under the man
agement OF q college man of fourteen
years experience, assisted by expert
enced instructors employing modern
methods.
This move has the hearty endorse
ment OF the leading educators of the
city. and deserves the cooperation Of
all.
Will be taught. Special attention given
TO day school delinquents.
For terms. etc. call on or address
e. j. COOPER, Principal.
1885 MatIock Avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-14

Work has commenced on the new an
mex buildings to the Moana Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16
THE GREYS' PRIZE DRILL
J. Y. Brame, Jr., Won the Contest Last Night-Evening Spent
 in Dancing.

The Montgomery Greys had their regular monthly drill last night at the armory and the competition for the prize medal was sharp and spirited. About thirty members took part in the drill
 The competition in these drills is so keen that each month it is hard to tell who the winner will be. In the first drill in which the entire company pres ent participated there were four ties in points between J. Y. Brame, Jr., Frank Fillmore. Whit Brame, Ray Wilkinson. These four drilled off the tie and 1t was finally won by J. Y Brame. Jr. The men were delighted with the drill ing and say that the members are im- proving each month and are getting about as proficient in the drill as it Is possible for them to become.
 After the drill the prize was award ed and there was dancing until late into the night in which many young ladies and gentlemen took part. It was as is always the case on the occa- sion of the Greys entertainments, a most happy evening, and much enjoyed by all present.
 Captain Williamson and his officers were congratulated upon their conduct of the company and its affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-16

Brown, Birmingham; J. D. Burke, Montgomery; Philip C. Cdndidus, Mo- bile; w. W. Curtis, New iork City; w. F. Dent. Montgomery; E. E. Elam. Anniston; E. F. Galt, Selma; $. J. Golf. Ozark; C. s. Goldthwaite. Troy; R. J. Grady. Selma; W. A. harvey, Blocton: Jesse Hightower. Opelika; John G. Hulsbush, Ddobile; F. V. hun- ter. Montgomery; L. (. Lew:s, Tusca- loosa; George B. McVay, Birmingham; Ed Nix. Dothan;, John L. Parker, Bir- mingham; T. w. Peagler, Greenville: C. T. Ruff. Montgomery; John W. Rutherford. Mobile; N. Ii. Smith Phe- nix City; k. C. Spann, Montgomery; C. B. Bell, Montgomery; C. E. Stewart, Greenvilie; k. ii. Stickney, Jr., Annis- ton; w. P. Thomson, Guntersvile; B. D. Turner. New Orieans; J. R. Wat kins. Alexander City; w. w. Williams. Dadeville; R. T. Ware. Dadeville.
 It was announced that the wife of MT. w. A. McBryde a member of the Association was very ill and the Sec retary was instructed to draft suitable resolutions of sympathy and send the same to MT. McBryde.
 At 1:15 o'clock the Association ad- journed until 3:30 o'clock.