davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press., 1901-08-31
Great Demand for Potatoes

California farmers have rare chance to make money on potatoes. If they have them to sell At $l-0 per hundred pounds for fancy lots. and sl.15 to Sl25 in the field. there is big profit in raising potatoes. These un- usual prices are due to the great loss of crops in the central and eastern states from the disastrous hot weather of this summer. There is reason to be- licve that the immense shortage can- not be made up by late crops grown In these states. since early frosts will destroy half matured crop This is not true of late-grown California potatoes There Is ample time for potatoes to mature m this state If planted by the
 first ol September. It would seem reasonable for every farmer in the state who can irrigate even an acre and plant potatoes to rush the work and get the planting done. There will certainly be market for all that can be raised this season. and at high prices. Almost every orchard in Southern California could produce two or three rows of good potatoes be- tween the rows of trees. Why not raise them?
 One word about marketing potatoes, 1t is a great mistake to sack potatoes witnout sorting them. Grading them carefully. just as fruit is graded. will insure high prices and prompt sales. Without such grading the very cholc- est potatoes are condemned to second grade and slow sales. If farmers would spend a day with dealers in the city they would never sack potatoes aga.n without grading them carefully. IL. A. Herald.
Imperial press., 1901-08-31
Canned Fruit Industry

". A. Choate, of the Southern Cali ;ornia branch Of the California Fruit Gamers association. a reliable ard well informed authority. states that there are perhaps not less than 1.5OO.- 900 to 2.0OO 900 cans of fruit packed this season. now in the Los Angeles warehouse. and this plant is but one 0f twenty-seyen controlled and owned 3y the association. The entire pack last year amounted to more than D. 500. 900 cases. and 1t has all been sold. Pr.ces paid for fruit this season range from s2O to S3j ton, according to quality. In past years. al least for six years, the price has been SIP to slj per ton. The canned fruit in- dustry is thus very large and prosper OYG
Imperial press., 1901-08-31

onions. beets, lettuce. carrots. turnips and radIshes are planted ln November and December on these California farms. some of them going Co seed ln April and May of the next year. The growing Of flower seeds has also be- como an important business in Santa Clara county. The estimate Of this years output of goeds is as follows:
Imperial press., 1901-08-31
Imported Poultry

Attention has been called to the large shipments from the Mis- slssippi valley states of poultry and eggs. and the Pet Stock Tribune now adds q recent instance. saying that the Armours have just shipped two straight cars of dressed poultry. including broilers. hens and turkeys. and very naturally asks: What Is the trouble with California agriculture. when 1t fails to supply its home markets with poultry pro- ducts?''
 In answering its own question the Tribune accounts for the present un- satisfactory situation by attributing it 10 a sort of craze on specially farming, notably. oranges. lemons. and orchard products. and very pertinently says that in every orchard the American business hen might just as well be a feature" without detriment but rather with advantage, to the orchard Bet ter poultry and more of it." says the Tribune. should be the shibboleth of every farmer from Del Norte to San Diego
 It Is not at all to the credit of the state that this lack of interest in the poultry industry should exist, and it will be decidedly discreditable if it should long continue. Try the Bun Orpingtons farmers, if only to cross other good breeds you may have and then keep on trying to find cheap and abundant food for your fowls, and the problem of a plentiful home supply of poultry will be successfully solved.
Imperial press., 1901-08-31
False Economy

Perhaps this is as good a time and place as any other to point a moral" to the growers of citrus fruits, Dur ing the past season we realized for our oranges anywhere from one-quar-
Imperial press., 1901-08-31

Tho output Of Mower seeds being estimated at 25,OOO pounds. brings tho total Of the years crop 10 l OGO 900 pounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
Topics in the Churches.
"a sUNDAYsCHOOL LESSON AND CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR WORK.

create the famed tabernacle, in the construction
Of which all these arts were employed. = > .
The exploration fund proves its utility by the
discovery, the indubitable Identification, of the
treasure city Of Pithom. which NJ. Naville min
utely describes. These fortified granaries on the
frontier were designed to be bases Of supply for
armies ordered across the desert. . . : \
bas-relief at Thebes most graphically represents
the whole process of brickmaking-the bringing
water from tank. digging and mixing clay,
molding bricks. carrying the same, and the
taskmasters with ferule in hand. : > . Ex-
ploration fairly out-explores itself when it pre-
sents US with a photograph of the very Pharaoh
who knew not Joseph. This mummy was dis
covered eighteen years ago, and is identified as
the body Of Rameses ii by the papyri within and
the inscriptions on the outside of the burial case.
= 9 : Not for a moment was Providence
oblivious to the suffering of Israel. Their cry
came up before God" God heard their groan-
ing" God membe His covenant God
looked upon the children or Israeli God
knew" An omniscient, omnipotent. benefcent
Providence stin scans, orders. restraints the
course OF individuals and nations. God still
hears, remembers, looks, and knows. Kings,
kingdoms. and common folk flourish best when
they parallel the divine plan. They perish when
they transgress it. . " : a surprising analogy
presents itself. 1t is that between Gods people
under the old and His people under the new
covenant. Both had small beginnings. The
seventy Of Israel is matched by the one hundred
and twenty of Pentecost. The prolific increase
of the Hebrews is matched by that OF the Chris
tians, whose tally shows three thousand Access
sions one day, and five thousand the next. The
Affections of the Pharaohs is matched by that
OF the Caesars. The ruler OF the Tiber is as
impotent as the ruler Of the Nile. Times OF
af1iction were the church's growing times" alike
under both regimes. " : . He makes best
progress who proves q docile pupil in the school
OF adversely. 1t was a noble saying of a great
divine: Il have learned more of self and God
in one hour OF extremity than a whole lifetime
of prosperity could teach me- And admirably
does tho poet sing:
Amidst my list OF blessings infinite
Stands this the foremost. that my heart has bled.
For all I bless Thee, most for the severe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Greufau Lorry. a young man Of wealth and a
traveller. boards the east-bounc express AT Den
yer. tie expects a tedious trip, but hnds a mys-
FERROUS and beautiful young woman on the tram
who Interests him and IS eytdenty q iorelgner-
lie IS unable &C. learn anything about ner; Inc
train Is stopped through an accldeul 70 the ~
zine. and TIE mysterious young woman rs lett
behind when it resumes its journey MI Lofty
ting the train held al the station four miles
away and the two take a wild rae over Ihs
the girl tells him her name rs GussehsiOThes
and that she Is from Edelweiss, the capital OF
Sradstark, a county OF when ne - re 80
quaintance OF the girls uncle and aunt, in
whose company she is travelling, and does his
best 70 establish himself in their good graces.
The GuggenslOckers spend a day In Washington.
which is Mr.. LOrrys home. and he does the
honors, among other things taking the younS
ously In love. The visitors leave for New YORK
with the intention OF sailing Immediately for
20 settle down 70 business. becomes restless anu
moody. and before the end OF summer sails Tor
Europe with the purpose Of visiting Edelweiss-
In Paris he meets an old college friend Harry
Anguish, who is romantic and ready for ad-
venture, and who arTanges to accompany him
on his search for Miss Guggenslocker After 4
is a tiny principality IN the mountainous region
on AustTia's rem1test border. Edelweiss, a city
they reach there they find many soldiers in evil
dence, and they themselves attract much atten-
ton by their distinguished appearance and from
the fact that they are Americans, but they ma
no people IN the place named Guggenslocker-
Next day, in strOlling about the streets, an ele-
CANT carriage drawn by gayly caparisOned white
horses attracts their attention. and one OF the
ladies seated therein proves 10 be Miss Guggen-
slOcker. She shows much surprise at the sight OK
hour Of the next day for him and his friend
u call at her home with an attendant VINO VIII
guish Overhear a plot TO rob the palace anu
abduct the princess. The chief cOnsplIatOr -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

addressed as Michael. Lorry and Anguish, being
armed, resolve TO Illustrate the plot.and save Ine
princess. They gain entrance 10 the paiaes. OL0
OF the cOnspirators Is DannoX. a palace guar
Lorry and Anguish become separated, LoIIS,
hearing footsteps, conceals himseI anu pcnIn5
through a door. finding hlmselI III a sieSpH7
room. 4 woman speaks. She tells him she 5
the princess. He implOres her 10 De qureS .SSH
her that there Is a plot against ne. III o-rr
Seeing his face she trusts and oDeys. Inc
princess is Miss Guggenslocker- DannoA, ~
and strikes Lorry insensible. Anguish appears
on the scene and after him Baron Dangloss;
chief OF police, with a squad OF men lie mao
suspected the Americans or eVH Designs ana
had followed them to the castle. He has the
consplrators instantly taken out and shot, with
out thinking FIRST TO extort from tnsm a ~
Michael who has escaped. Lorry, recovering
slowly from his injury, IS kept in the palace
uncle and aunt. LOrry falls more deeply in love
than ever. but realizes the hOpelessness OF his
suit. While he is still confined TO his room the
princess comes in alone on one occasion 10 see
him. and her kindness causes him 70 forget his
prudence and confess his love for her. She ad-
mits a regard for him, but tells him that the
It. She has. however, arranged that he and
Anguish shall be guests at the palace as long
the affections Of the Countess Dagmar, lady-in-
waiting TO the princess. Lorry learns that
Graustark is on the verge OF ruin; that a war
debt Of $50. 000,0 Will shortly fall due, and de-
fault means the forfeiture OF nearly all OF
Graustark save Edelweiss. The princess can
avert disaster by giving her hand in marriage TO
provinces. Each Is coarse and dissipated. The
princess conducts Lorry through the castle,
finally reaching the throne room. where an ar
dent love scene ensues, and Lorry barely escapes
shooting by one or her jealous attendants. This
episode results in the speedy departure OF both
Americans from the castle. Lorry and Anguish
recognize GabrieTs voice as that OF the con-
spiTatOr called Michael. To save Graustark the
princess agrees TO marry Prince Lorenz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
CHRISTIAN
Our National Bondage-Hab. 4, 13-17j
Amos vi, 1-6-Temperance Meeting.

in one Of her addresses dissolving Parliament,
Queen Victoria once congratulated her legisla-
tors on a queer subject, a reduction in the ma
tional revenues. THE growth OF the revenue, 9"
said the good Queen. has been sensibly re-
tarded by a cause which. in itself, is to be con
templated with satisfaction. I refer 10 the
diminution Of the receipts OF the exchequer from
duties on intoxicating liquors" England was
richer by that loss. and well would it be for all
the trial balance.
Bishop McCabe once directed attention 10 the
fact that the laboring people Of this country
spend every three years OH intoxicating liquors
more than the aggregate banking capital Of the
nation. In three years" said ne, by saving
what they pour down their threats. they could
have banks running in their interest with an
aggregate capital Of two thousand two hundred
and fifty millions a year. the profits 10 be divided
among them" II the capitalists should place
laborers under a burden represented by these
enormous figures, they would think they were In
bondage indeed.
What is the test OF a bondage? 1t Is the in
ability 10 DO what one would like 10 do. Now
We should like 10 purify our municipal politics.
but we cannot. so long as the saloon is their
dominant center. We should like to elevate ma
tional politics; but We cannot, while political
parties are controlled by ssloon-controlled men.
We should like to better oGr public schools. es-
tablish public libraries everywhere. create pub
lie parks and art museums; but we cannot. while
the saloons tax Us 20 heavily 10 maintain police.
courts. prisons, almshoases and asylums. We
should like 70 carry Christian missions 10 a
triumphant conclusion, 10 plant Christs peace in
the hearts Of all our citizens at home and finally
in he hearts Of all mankind. but we cannot. 80
long as these iliegitimatc expenses OF the saloon
are foisted by the ignoble part of the community
upon those % higher aims. In a thousand ways
this Nation, proud and strong a. it Is, yet Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
STENCILS AND SEALS

bound in heavy bondage 70 the power OK me
saloon.
But. after all. since a Nation is made up Of
its citizens and Is a failure In proportion Is
each man Of them II a failure, the most serious
part OF our national bondage Is the bondage OF
the drunkard himself. Think what IL means to
a country 10 have hundreds OF thousands OF is
voters with judgment muddled by whisky. hum
dreds OF thousands 81 its workers withdrawn
largely from productive employment by ths
muscle-wasting. nerve-destroying curse. and
hundreds Of thousands OF It's fathers OF families
transformed into wifo-beaters and the proeeni-
tors % weaklings. idiots. criminals and drunk
ards like themselves.
Can anyone call himself a patriot who Is not
bending every energy toward freeing his land
from this fearful bondage7 n a foreign Zoe Of
one-hundredth the rancor shouid assail us. would
not every household furnish a musket ana a
mani AMOS X. WELLA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

testattons Of innocence had been politely
received and politely disregarded.
DC you expect one of his friends to take
the cath?' asked Lorry.
Yes; it is sure to come"
"Rut you will not do so yourself?'
mo
81 thank you. captain, for 1 see that you
believe me guilty"
II do not say you are guilty, remember,
buS l will say that if you did murder Prince
I.orenz you have made the people of Graus-
tark rejoice from the bottoms OF their
hearts, and you will be eulogized from one
end OF the land to the other
Hanged and eulogized," said Lorry,
grimly.
ITO Be Continued Next Tuesday.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09
BY En- BY.

II you des keep on a hopin'
Dat de times mend
You bOun' ter ketch de rainbow
At dc roun' worl's end.
Den steady.
En- ready
Wen de storm break in de sky;
Steady,
En- ready,
En- you'll reach home by en- by.
Ef YOU des keep on a gwine
En- "A kiverin er de groun
You bOun' 20 ketch de rainbow
Wen de worl' tu'n roam.
Den steady,
I'm ready
Wen DE- light fall from de sky:
STEADY.
En- ready.
I'm you'll reach home by en- by
Atlanta Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-09

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF
Indiana. General Offices % South Delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-27
aELeAsID FaoM FgoeaAL IAIL.
Tom churohman Served His Time
Old Offenders Arrested.

Tom Churchman was rI,eased from
the federal jail Tuesday having served
a sentence for impersonating an Of
noidi Of the interior department in
his efforts to sell town lots in the
Kiowa country. He has been incar-
cerated for four months lie would
secure from $40 to s25 each from his
victims and in this manner obtained
quite a sum Of money.
The United States marshars office
received word OF the arrest at Win.
deld Kas.. of Chas Wheatly and ira
Brown. two hardened Oklahoma
criminals who ar, wanted here for the
theft o. one mule and three horses.
They were arrested for introducing
the said stolen animals into Cowley
county. The Oklahoma officers viii
not attempt to bring the two men
here unless they escape a sentence in
Kansas. They can be sent up for
seven years for the crime there and
could only be sentenced but for one
year for the crime in Oklahoma.
Wheatly and Brown We're arrested
three years ago by Marshal Thomp-
sons force on the charge OF larceny
and were convicted and sentenced and
served their term Having been free
but two weeks they were again ar
rested for larceny and we're again
convicted and sentenced and served
time. They were released from the
penitentary about two months age
and Immediately started on another
stealing expedition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-27

A theap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some
thing that will relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results Of
throat and lung troubles. What shall
you do? Go to warmer and more
regular climate? Yes, il possible; IL
not possible for you, the n either
case take the only remedy that has
Deen introduced in all civilized coun-
tries with success in severe throat and
lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" It not only heals and stimu.
lates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease. but allays Inflammation,
causes easy expectoratlon, gives a
good nights rest, and cures the patti
ent. Try one bottle. Recommended
many years by all druggists in the
world Get Green's Prize Almunac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-27
scRoFULA, ULCERS, CANCER,
SKIN TROUBLES.

At Last a cure-Trial Treatment Free.
Is your skin pallld. pale or blood
thin2 Arc you easily tired or as tired
in the morning as when you went to
bed? Is there loss Of strength? Are
you an run down? Aches and pains i'm
bones. joints or back? Weak eyes or
50, On the eyes? II SO. you have the
poison of scrofuls IN your blood. and
the least sickness, scratch or blow
will bring to the surface an the horri-
bic symptoms of this terrible blood
disease-ulcers. swellngs, eating
sors, foul breath. bumps or rising boils,
itching skin humors, eruptlons, aches
in bones, joints and muscles, cancer,
catsrrk. etc. II you are tired of doc
torng, taxing paten. medicines and
are not cured, then cry b. 3. 3. (Bo-
tanic Blood Balm). Il is made espe
cially for obstinate. decpseated blood
troubles and cures the worst cases
after all else fails. b. b. b. makes
new, rich blood and builds up the
weakened body, stops all the aches
and pains and heals every sore, giving
the rich glow Of health 70 the skin.
Over 5000 voluntary testimonials Of
cures of b!cod ard skin diseases by
using b. b, b. Thoroughly tested fo.
80 years.
Drug stores, ST. Trial treatment
free by addressing Blood i'.m Com.
pany Atlanta, Ca Describe trouble
and free confidential medical advice
b. b. b. for sale at Eagle Drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-27
DIVORCE is EASY IN PARIS.
Mere Nothinss 10 America Are sufficl-
ent Grounds over There.

CFrom the Chicago merican.)
Paris SAMSON Clcveiari Cox son
of the late bishop COX a member OF
,he New York bar and one Of the ln-
tcrnatonal law firm Of valois, Hyde
& Harper Paris has In the publish
ers hands book which win gladden.
the hearts of Americans in search Of
easy divorce,
Speaking 20 the American CORE.
spondent Mr.. Cox said:
"Pads has not been looked upon as
the happy hunting ground for divorc.
ed people In reality it's a paradise
70 those who want quick and easy di-
vorcos It is all the more important
to make this known at a time when
the validity OF divorces In Dakota and
other placvs Is questioned
"The records Of the courts here
show there is no other country where
divorce is obtainable as easily as it
is In France.
There is a case on record where q
divorce was granted because the hus.
band said to his wife he thought his
mother could make better soup than
any of her cooks.
"If "A man tells his wife TO go to
Hadcs the courts construe It into an
act OF terrific violence. This oxagger
alton is a racial idiosyncracy, arising
from an inflated sense OF personal dig
nifty. The basis of II ease with
which divorce can be obtained here
constitutes psychological study
To-day a divorce has been granted
TO woman because her husband spa
IN her face and called her an idiot.
"A foreigner has to acquire don't
cile, but that is easily done. He needs
only to 30 through the form OF pre-
liminary French citizenship. Ther'
is no necessity OF becoming a Frencl
citizen.
"As the difficulty Of getting di
vorce becomes greater in the Unitel
States there is sure to be rush o
American women 60 France TO get re
leased from their matrimonial bonds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-27
BANK REopENs ITS DOORS.

New oYrk, June 27.-The Seventh
National Bank which experienced
financial difficulties Tuesday opened
its doors as usual yesterday morning.
Edward Thomas was formally Install
ed as president by William Kimball,
whose resignation followed yesterdays
furry. Edwin Gould called on Thorn
as, took him by the arm and they
walked down Broadway together to
Goulds office where they discussed
the situation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-27
oLO PLANTATION cAKs WALK.
At island Park Evening July 8. Benefit
Benevolent and Charitable
Institutions


This entertainment under the man
agoment Of j. o. seycrns viii be one
OF the best attractions ever given in
the city A list of prizes will be given
In addition to the fine cake donated
by the Vienna Bakery made from
Silver and Gold Hour, donated by the
Model Roller Mills
Walter Gray will be master OF cere-
monies. Music will be furnished by
the colored orchestra. All the local
high steppers viii contest. also Brooks
Johnson and wife, the champion
cake walkers Of Oklahoma city, and
several couples from Perry and other
cities viii be here The judges win
be Mayor BAH Hon. f. u. Greer and
Capt b. H. Hegler
Reserved seat tickets win go on
sale Friday morning at wanace's
drug store at so cents each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-27
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROuTE.


Round trip rates from Missouri
River Points to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo
$500 July / to Q, Sept. to TO-.
1900 June IS to 80, july 30 to Aug
81.
Similar reduced rates on same dates
to other Colorado and Utah Tourist
Points.
Rates from other points on Rock
Island Route proportionately lower on
same dates Of sale.
Return Limit October 81. 1901.
The superb train, Colorado Flyer
leaves Kansas City daily at 6:SO D. m.
Omaha $500 p. m, ST. Joseph 500
p. m, arriving in Denver 1900 a. m.
Colorado Springs (Manitou) 1895 a.
m. Pueblo 1880 a. m.
Write for details and Colorado lit
erature.
{. w. Thompson, A. G. p. A.. Topeka.
Kansas
John Sebastian, C. p. A., Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-27
MANILA coMMIssARY FRAuns

Special to Daily Leader.
Manila, June 27.-Harold Pitt a
government contractor was acquitted
today OF completely in commissary
frauds. He was charged with buy
ing stores in an improper manner.
Four others similarly accused were
found guilty and fined a thousand
dollars each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-27
National Educational Association, De-
troit, Mich, July s-t2, 1901.

For the above occasion we sell
tickets TO detroit ard return for one
lowest rst class fare plus $500; tick
cts on sale July 5th and 9th limited
to return July 18th, except by deposit
ing tickets with joint agent on or be-
fore July 18th and paying a fee of so
cents limit will be extended up to and
including Sept. 1st, 1901.