davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21
Meyler Mny BE premicr.

Madrid, Nov. lit is expected that
Gen. Weyler, the minister of war, will
temporarily. replace Senior Sagasta
should the latter's illness continue. 1t
is further said that the Duke of YER
aqua, the minister of marine. will re-
sign If the chamber Of deputies refuses
a credit of 100000 pesetas for the
new warships now under construction.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21
ICE IN LONDON.
Frost ard snow Succeeding the Dis.
astrous British Gales.

London, Nov. 1.-THE gale has been
succeeded by frost and snow of unprec-
edented severity so early in the season.
Ter and fifteen degrees of frost are
common, while the snow on the north
ern hills is seriously impeding railroad
traffic and Is causing the rivers to
overflow Hundreds of sheep have
been drowned in the neighboring mead
ows The lakes in the London parks
are covered with ice.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21
CLAIMING KRUGER.
irish NDtionalists Offer Him u Sen
I'm British Parliament

London, Nov. 1.-THE Evening News
says the Nationalists have offered Mr..
Kruger q safe conduct through a par
liamentary seat In Ireland. They hold
that in consequence Of Lord Kitchen
er's proclamation Mr.. Kruger is de
facto British subject.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21

Eldest Son of the Crown Prince of
Denmark III.

New York, Nov. IAN unfavorable
bulletin regarding the condition OF
Prince Christian, the eldest son of the
crown prince of Denmark, was given
cut last night, says the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Times. The prince
is suffering from scarletina. His
strength diminished during the day
and he became delirious at night. His
temperature is relatively low.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21
Lnrmc Los, Of Lumber.

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Nov. IT, - Fire
destroyed $4,000 worth of lumber and
for time threatened the entire city.
Four firemen were seriously injured
before the flames were under control.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21
ROOF TRUsSES COLLAPSE.
workmen Buried Under Mass o
Iron Joixts and Bricks.

Chicago, Nov. II. - Roof trusses on
the new power plant building now in
progress of construction at the Uni
versity of Chicago collapsed yesterday.
burying group OF workmen who were
standing beneath under a mass of iron
joists, lumber and bricks. killing one
man and injuring four others.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Children's Homo IN New York. Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 10000 testimonials.
At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Adj
dress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21
On the outlook for New Game.

Tourist Tin Coyoteville)-I don't sup
post anybody around here plays golf?
Native-Wa-al, no; but we'd be
dead-willin' ter learn. Hey, barkeeper!
Give us deck o. cards, --Puck.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-11-21

Actors are more acceptable on the
stage when they don't try to show Off.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
Encountered Live Wire.

Sterling, Ill. June % Jake
Lands and Sadie Freysinger while
driving in buggy today encount-
cred an electric storm They be-
came entangled in live wire
which had been loosened from its
bearings and both were killed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
TWENTY THOUSAND
MEN ON STRIKE
Skilled Sheer Metal Workers win
Force the issue.
NO AGREEMENT is REACHED

Pittsburg, June 80 The Anal
gamated workers of the iron, tin
and steel works in conference with
the managements of the big steel
works in this city are unable to
reach an agreement. The amalga-
mated members ask that they be
assigned to only union mills. After
half hours wrahgling it became
evident that no agreement could
be reached. The president of the
almalgamated workers at once is
sued orders to employees of all
union sheet mills to strike. 1t is
estimated that 10000 skilled work
men from the union mills will be
out by tomorrow morning.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
Lady to Work Among Beers.

New York, June 30 Ella Camp
bell Scarlet, Nj d., has sailed for
South Africa, to take up medical
work among the refugees in the
Orange River colony, says a dis.
patch from the Tribune's London
correspondent She has recently
given a years service as court ply
sician and is the first woman APP
pointed by the colonial office for
medical work among the Boer
laagers. She is the daughter OF
the late General Lord Abinger.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
DECREASE IN POPULATION.
lndia's Per Cent rluch Less Than
Normal Owing to Famine.

London, June % A blue book
has just been issued on India 1t
shows among other things that
during the year 1899 and 1900
funds to the amount of el00,0O
were distributed for the relief OF
the famine sufferers During the
last ten years the population has
only Increased 100000 instead of
the normal 100000 of the past.
The loss is attributed TO famine
and the plague
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
Intense Heat in New York.

New York, June % The in
tense heat continues and exceeds
any week known in June records
The thermometer remains above
80 degrees in Boston, Philadelphia
Detroit and Chicago. Twenty
prostrations in this city were an
nounced this morning with two
fatalities.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
Soldiers Receive Pay.

San Francisco, June 29-Four
thousand soldiers from the Philip,
pines will be paid off tomorrow
and will Immediately start east
ward for home. This is the first
time the government has paid off
its soldiers and allowed them To
leave for their homes the same day.
The entire Preside is a busy
place today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
Coinage OF United States.

Washington, June 29-The
forthcoming statement of the coin
age executed at the mints of the
United states for the fiscal year
ending June 20, 1901, will show
the total coinage to have been
Sl36,340, 7Sl as follows: Gold,
S99,005,555 silver, $50, ,265, 49S.
minor coins, $1,000, sos
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
A NICE INCOME.
Three Hundred Thousand Annu-
ally From Coal Mines.

New York, June 2S One thou
sand dollars day is the income
which j NJ, Camden or his heirs
and assigns will receive from his
mines in the Fairmount coal dis
trict for some years to come The
mines has just been purchased by
} Pierpont Morgan and his asso-
ciates for Sl5,0o0,000 The terms
provide for the payment of half
million dollars in cash, the balance
100000 annually until the $l5,o00,-
600 is reached.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
EXPRESS TRAIN DITchED.
Lives of Scores of People Were
Endangered-No Deaths.

Pittsburg, June % The Attain
tic Express on the Pacific railroad
was ditohed this morning by OBJ
struotions having been placed on
the track and the train went roll
ling down an EN- bankment. 1t
seems only a miracle that scores
of people were not killed. As it
was only three passengers We're
hurt, two fatally aud one severely.
It was evident that wreck had
been planned by some miscreants.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
Short In His Accounts.

Butte, Mont, June 29-Chas.
Greene, head bookkeeper for Ley
sons big jewelry house was ar
rested today on the charge of en-
bezzlement 1t is estimated that
his shortage will amount to over
s2o,000,
Or Yard makes speciality oi
all kinds of dental work, l03-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29
ThoMAs.LEE NUPTIALs.
Brilliant Wedding Consumated in
Kentucky at Noon.

Louisville, Ky, June % "A brilli-
ant wedding was celebrated here
today. The groom was Edward
Thomas, son of General Thomas
of Washington. The bride was
Miss Linda Lee. a celebrated Ken
lucky beauty.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-29

The stockholders in the Crystal
ice pant announce that the
machinery will again be set in
motion tomorrow but that it will
be at least eighty-fve hours before
ice will be pulled The coil aud
still will be but temporarily repair
ed awaiting the arrival of a new
still which is already ordered
During the shut down the com
pany secured its ice for local trade
from Salida and managed to Sc
cure enough SO that no one suffered
from the lack of it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-05
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The commencement exercises at Ka-
waiahao seminary today were extreme
ly beautiful. Although the audience
was not so large as in some of the years
gone by, the program was of the best
and was greatly enjoyed by all. In all
of the songs, dialogues, recitations, etc,
the young ladies proved exceedingly et-
ficient, showing careful training on the
part of their instructors The vocal
music, especially, was the subject OF
most favorable comment.
The exhibit of school work was ar
ranged in attractive form on the walls
of the main school ROOM Specimens
of drawing were probably most conspi-
cious, filling the walls on three sides
A selection from Hiawatha was illus
trated by means of drawings on the
blackboard. A dialogue, Australia anC
the Islands," was a pretty affair." being
more of a tableau in which the various
islands were represented by young
ladies in different costumes.
The band played on the grounds iron
IL o'clock to /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-05
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NEWS In A NUlShELL.
Paragraphs that tive Condensed
Notes of the Day.

Morgan advertses two sales in this
issue.
Ell carbon copying books are sold
by Wall Nichols Co.
The Board of Health expects to have
a meeting this afternoon.
A concert will be given by the band
at Thomas square this evening.
Judge Gear will call the civil calen-
dar tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Globe Furnishing Company are
selling 4-ply linen collars at two for
% cents
Captain II. Berger is quite under the
weather from a cold contracted on
Memorial Day.
District Attorney Baird went east for
the benefit of his health. He will be
away two months and probably longer.
Mrs Kluegel expects to leave for HilO
soon. She offers her large house to
rent at a low figure. See Mcclellan,
Pond & Co.
Ladies of st. Andrews cathedral will
tomorrow evening entertain members
of the church and friends in the sun
day school rooms.
Manual Cook, clerk in the Office of
Superintendent of Public Works, has
been appointed a fence commissioner
to succeed j. II. Boyd, resigned.
In open court this afternoon judge
Estee will rule as to whether or not
he will admit Captain Sodergren of
the bark Hesper, to bail in the sum
of $4,000.
Excelsior Lodge odd Fellows last
night elected the following officers for
the ensuing year G.. J. Boise, Noble
Grand; A. F. Clark, " c.; l.. L. La
Pierre, secretary; w. c. Parke, trea-
surer.
James Wilson, secretary of agrcul-
ture, said at San Francisco that he
would return to Washington for the
purpose of Strengthening up certain
business and then would come direct
to Honolulu
j. Newa Kanaulu who was many years
a compositor in the Advertiser office left
on the Ventura this morning en- route
for Washington to work in the Govern
ment Printing Office as a ward of De-
legate r. w. Wilcox
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-05
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.
They face Pauoa Road being wened and macadam-
lied, and djoin the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-05
FILIPINOs INCOMPETENT.
Native Judges in the Islands Declared
a Failure.

MANILA, May 2S.-The Philippine
Commission has begun the discussion
of the bill to reorganize the courts. Con-
corning the criticisms of the non-ap-
pointment of native Judges, Ide said
the Commission, following its instruc1
nos to the effect that other things be-
ing equal, Filipiti0s should receive the
but the Fillplnos had
proved incompetent from the outset
Native speakers welcomed the Anglo
Saxon judicial procedure. All the i'm
portant American Judges were averse
to the provisions making Spanish the
language to be used in the courts for
a period of five years. but the Commits
sion desires to avoid inconvenience TO
the lawyers. The discussion OF the
court bill has been adjourned for a
week. Judge Arenetto suggested an
amendment to the effect that American
Judges must speak Spanish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-05

Tine most serViceable electric light
wet invented. Can be used at any time
61E4S7 der all purposes where light Is
rc,sg5n,red. No wires. No chemicals. No
danger. No trouble handling 1t "a
ochiid can operate it, SIMPLICITY
NTSELF.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-05
DEPARTING.

Wednesday, June 5.
Schr. Lady, for HanaleI, and Kalihi-
wal at 4 p. m.
Schr. Kawailani, Moses Ulumahele,
for KOolau ports at p. m.
Schr. Tuta FOR Paauilo and Laupa-
hoehoe at p. M. 46aM
-t..... .,--.-, ,Tyman, for Eleele anO
Waimea at p. m.
s. 5. Mariposa, Rennie, for the Col
onies at s p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page Two.)

ICOnLlnued fTOm FaBe IWO.J
ARRIVING.
Wednesday, June >.
S. S. MaripOsa, Rennie, from San
Francisco at IL: 80 a. m.
S. S. Miowera Hemming, from the
Colonies at noon.
Am. bark General Fairchild Ellie, 81
days from Newcastle at a. m.
Am. schr. BERTHE Minor, Ravens, 16
days from Eureka at 1870 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-05
AUCTION SALE
ValQablGPlODGPty
In Nuuanu Valley.

Under instructions from the attor-
neys for COL. c. B. c. ROOKIE, 1 will
sell at public auction, at my sales
room, IS Queen street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-05
FOR SALE

The Waikiki residence of
Mrs. s. Savidge. A good lot
with a convenient and comforts
able cottage aud fine bathing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-05

Miners, Hunters, Plumbers Ito look
CSsr Gas Ieaks) Physicians (going
Through dark stairways in tenements)
Csil Men Tin tanks where it is impos-
sEbIe to carry candles or lanterns for
ftear of eXplosion) Liquor Dealers Gin
cellars Where a match is dangerously
Useful for Watchmen, Policemen, Sol
giiers in the Field, and for all purpose
where a light is required instantly.
Can be, carried into a cellar full OF
leaking gas, into an Oil tank, into AL
I'D Il and Malt watts, or placed in keg
eff Gunpowder without the slightest
Czanger
The progressive farmer., 1901-08-13

stubble and husks contain go per
cent. of the total digestible matter
produced by the plant, while the
blades contain only IL per cent. OF
the total digestible matter.
The employment of the modern
corn fodder shredder is truly mar
velous. No recent invention has
enabled farmers to save such a vast
amount Of their feed product that
formerly went to waste.
One of the safest investments that
the owner of a threshing outfit can
make is in a good fodder shredder,
which, after the grain harvest is
over, can do commercial work in
converting corn fodder into corn
hay.
The Iowa Experiment. Station says,
that the corn should be husked and
the fodder shredded as soon as pos
sible after the corn is fit to crib. Too
long standing in the shook in the
Held wastes 6he feedlng value or Tne
fodder.
1t is a pretty hard proposition to
undertake to tell a hard-headed
farmer that he has been wasting
about one-half of his corn crop it is
hard to make him believe that there
is much feeding value in the corn
stalk and leaves.
Any one who would have dared to
venture the assertion fifteen years
ago that shredded corn fodder would
ultimately take the place of hay in
the Western States would have been
laughed at it is now fast approach
ing this condition.-Chicago Prairie
Farmer.
The progressive farmer., 1901-08-13
TO NON SUBSCRIBERS.

If the person to whom this copy of
The Progressive Farmer is sent is not
subscriber, this number is sent as a
sample, as an invitation to subscribe.
The small sum Of two cents per week
will make it regular visitor to
your home-three months, 25 cents !;
six months, so cents; one year, 81.
And any Carolina or Tennessee far
mer subscribing now who feels at
expiration of subscription that he has
not received full value, may have his
money back for the asking.
The progressive farmer., 1901-08-13
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

The Commissioner of Agriculture
his made the following appointments
for Farmers Institutes in the wes-
tern part of the State:
Yadkinville, Yadkin county, We'd
nesday, August 18th.
Pennington, Thursday and Friday,
August 10Th and 10Th.
Mooresville, Ireden county, Satur-
day, 18th.
Stanley Creek, GAston county,
Monday, 18th.
Lincolnton, Lincoln county, Tues
day and Wednesday, goth and 21st.
Newton, Catawba county, Thurs
day, 22nd.
Hendersonville, Henderson county,
Friday and Saturday, 23rd and oath.
Brevard, Swain county, Monday,
2Bth.
Columbus, Polk county, Wednes
day, 28th.
Rutherfordton, Rutherford coun,
ty, Thursday, 29th.
Shelby, Cleveland county, Fri,
day, 3Oth.
These Institutes will be attended
by Commissioner Patterson, Prof
Massey, DR.. Kilgore, Entomologist
Sherman, Veterinarian Butler and
perhaps some members of the A. and
M. College faculty.
The progressive farmer., 1901-08-13
A NEGLECTED SOUTHERN CROP.

Last year l travelled from Dalton
to Atlanta. A Western farmer sat
in the seat with me, and we looked
for rye fields. Only one was to be
seen in a ride of 100 miles through
what has been called the granary Of
Georgia. We saw few patches in
and around the towns and villages,
! but they were not allowed to mature
seed and were used for pasture and
in a short time the land was planted
to something else.
Rye has never had fair showing
in the South as a field crop. It has
been looked upon as a troublesome
and almost worthless grain. Thirty
years ago heard an old farmer re.
mark that RYE always leaves a
mellow stubble, and everything will
grow we'll after it," Ten or fifteen
years ago harvest hands didn't like
TO handle rye with the old fve-f
gered cradle, and threshermen with
old horse powers made the greatest
objections to it, but the twine binder
and steam thresher have removed
many of these objections. Brighter
prospects for rye seem ahead of us.
Heretofore, when planted at all, it
has been stuck off on the poorest
land on the farm and planted in a
very careless way. Now some are
sowing it with drill and using fer
tilizers under it with good results
Tradition used to say that three pecke
of seed per acre was enough ; l have
found that six pecks on moderately
good land will give much larger
yield.
From September 1st to November
18th is a good time to SOW in Mort h
ern Georgia. SOW some early and
some late. Always have "a patch
near the house for the chickens if
you want eggs in winter and early
spring. I feed rye to my mules
every spring for bout three weeks
when it is in the dough. They like
it and the change seems to do them
good. have never cut any for hay,
nor tarned it under TO improve the
land, but will do both in the spring
have never had any fly nor cookie
in the rye, but have been troubled
with cheat, which is always thickest
on the wet land.-Wm. III. Crawford,
Georgia.
The progressive farmer., 1901-08-13
ZEE vA1uE OF eoop ROADS.

The Farm Journal calls attention
to fact that is generally overlooked
in discussing the good roads prob
lem that is, the beneficial effect
upon the social life of farmers, and
particularly of the women, that good
roads will have. When roads are
bad, people use them as little as they
can. They do not walk, ride or
drive on. them except for business !;
no one would think of going to make
a social visit to a neighbor if the
only way to go is over muddy road.
But if there is paved road, or one
made and kept good in any other
way, social visiting will be very COM
mon among near neighbors. And
that is one of the things about life
on the farm that needs far more con-
sideration than it gets. Both men
and women on farms, but more
especially the latter, drudge too con-
stantly, with too little relief. The
result VI 10 1S3 Gud6 bu6E0 are mOE0
farmers wives in insane asylums
than people from any other class If
the country were full of telephone
lines and good roads, we believe that
fully half the insanity in this class
would be averted. The road ques-
tion is one of the biggest in the
country, and every intelligent and
progressive farmer awake to his
own best interests, should keep his
interest in the subject keenly alive.
st. Louis Journal of Agriculture
The progressive farmer., 1901-08-13
: HOW To KEEP BUTTER.

prize Letter in Home and Farm.)
For many years the subject of but
ter making has been a perplexing
one to young housekeepers. South
of the Mason e. Dixon line, when one
is not supplied with a nice dry we'll
and plenty of ice in the refrigerator,
many pounds are allowed to become
unfit for use because of inexperience
in handling it. Many plans have
been devised to keep butter nice and
sweet, to all Of which many objec-
tiOns can be raised.
During my career as housekeeper
I have found it greatly to my inJer-
est to preserve for future use all the
butter not needed for home consump-
tion Whenever the supply exceeds
the demand Gf have no brine made),
l place an iron pot partly filed with
clean water, on the stove. Into this
l put all the salt the water will dis
solve. AS it begins to boil the scum
will rise this is all taken off. After
the brine has boiled for an hour or
more, l take it off and strain it
through a thick cloth into jar or
crock. The, jar is then covered with
a clean cloth and left to COOL The
butter is salted and worked as usual,
then nodded into cakes and folded in
white cloths. Each package is tied
up and placed in the jar of cold brine.
Place d cloth over all the butter in
the jar, and on top Of the cloth
place a dish, or weight sufficiently
heavy 80 keep butter and cloth un-
der the brine. When the jar is full
it can be tied up and set away in
cool place until wanted. 1t IS best
to put butter in brine "a soon after
churning as it can be pressed into
cakes.
During the summer, when it is too
soft to mold, it should not be kept
out of the jar if you expect to have
it nice. The cloths in which the
'Jutter is wrapped should be as thick
as bleaching. Later than July l it
is often difficult y"atter to press
the butter into cakes. If thin
cloth is used, the meshes of the cloth
will be filed with butter.
do nos claim my plan to be per-
feet, but do saY butter packed this
way can be kept many months SO
sweet and nice that its use would
not be detected in the most delicate
cookery. Many pounds of butter
can be preserved in this way during
the year, bringing joy to the heart of
the weary hOusekeeper, who does
not know how to get along without
it, but whose supply falls fur short
of the demand.-MissJ Julia Y. Wood.
Greensboro, Ga.
The progressive farmer., 1901-08-13
Farmer

Of the different kinds and color
Chogs) I have tried every kind, but
the red Jersey and small Yorkshire,
from the Ohio I. G. down to the
razorback or huckleberry shoat, and
over a period of about 20 years. My
experience has taught me (besides
my observation from other sources)
that the black or spotted hog is the
one for the South. My experience
is that the white hog is more subject
to diseases, and especially those
peculiar to the skin. l have in my
possession now some Ohio Improved
Chester shoats and a thoroughbred
Poland China, that is only one week
older than the o. /. C.'s, the latter
being nearly as large as two of the
former, with the same feed and care.
This is not the only case ; l have seen
them by the dozens. My experience
leads me to say that the black or
spotted hog is the one for the South.
Thomas H. Simpson, Forsyth Co.,
N. G.