davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-21
!, TIavio oRkER s $ TIL . ouT.s
8 Most of the Steel Combine Plants iii
operatio ion, sssgsssS 3EfS

Y SHt so sAlt Combfne antsflnS
Operat iof,.
isss ttsbnrg SepIs VI u Il feW exs
scensI0ns work has be beensEreslIned M atg
least in as measure, at al Il the combine
steel ills am he sgIunt. ed tin!
work eTs can be coneil ated Nv next
1 4 Monday all the plants will be- Ia full
;ope perats on The s Fennsyl yania and
sContiEe ental I'll be- ID Us and the Elbas
d Il iron ron works in thi city ave started
M and are run ming In full Prepare.
lions re mad for the starting or3
& nday OF the ~ eW Castle plant of the
\ National N Steel comp ny 4, employing
81 goo men. Is also expe cted that the
n riverside iron works at ttss NV heellng
will start Mond a and hat he, Wood
Il heet plant At McKeesp will receive
& Its 4, 900 work rkmen on that mornin 3.
Among the tinWorker the feeling
against returning to- work unless the
union is recogn nized rs stil strong but
Influences are at work, VIII ich, it lis
hoped will Undue the strikers TO re.
consider their heated I'd determinatio
i before any rash move is made.
At Mckeesport all the plants but
one rolling mi i, where the men still
Insist upon recogntt ion, were running
;#f,ill f,il and the strike Us regarded as a
i memory. .55
M dent Shaffer " as not at his Of
:8fice during the forming It was said
that he was working on a statement
and that II probably Would he issued
shortly. 3
The ANAL algamate ed Jeurnal, com
4 mentiHg upon the eW ork settle.
4 ment, says
he causes th at led up to this un-
Ssatisf factory settlement were the over
{ Whelming odds that the association
had to battle against the daily press.
s public opinion the ad vice aof promi-
nent labor leaders and the withdrawal
Of credit by merchant ts .a.s z IN.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Lost

A two-year-old bay mare colt,
with one white hind foot and a
small white strip on the nose.
Anyone finding and returning her
to Mrs. w. B. Fonda, Stafford, will
receive reward of SO.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08

Liars last Friday. The club hazcd
him by compelling him to eat 8
cans of fresh oysters .embalmed iii
a whole box of black pepper. He
faced the ordeal heroically and
bawled for more. He will be a
shining member.
Clark Barker, the old eolored
fellow who does the porter act for
McNelly's was the envy of all the
colored population last Saturday
as he carried real, live. persim-
mon fed 'possom down the street
by the funny tail of the brute. No
one knows where be got the pre-,
cious catch, OF where he will get
sweet potatoes to match, but 1t is
surmised that Perry Howle brought
family of the colored folks de.
light from Alabama.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
VEST POCKET COOK STOVES.
ynnees for the Use OF Uncle
gam'S Soldiers.

The commissary general of the army
has recently bought, for the special use
of our soldiers, large numbers of lit
tie cookers of kind newly invented.
Each of them is hardly bigger than a
teacup, so that the contrivance has the
merit of being easily portable, while
possessing the additional advantages
of extreme simplicity and cheapness.
With a single twist one unscrews from
it metal rim, and this, having three
legs, is made to serve as a tripod-stan
for holding brass receptacle from
which the cover is removed with an
other twist, says the Saturday Even
Ing Post.
The receptacle, which is nothing but
small cylindrical is partly filled
with whitish-looking substance that
has the appearance of spermaceti. One
is informed, however, that the stuff
is in reality mixture Of wood alcohol
and some vegetable material" the
nature of which is not explained. On
being touched with match it catches
fire instantly and burns with steady,
lambent flame, which, though almost
invisible to the eye, is extremely hot.
Now, the small quantity of alcohol
mixture in the cup--it is quite solid
will burn for an hour and a half. and
the cost of it is almost nothing. 1t
will serve to heat water, or for any
purpose of minor cookery, a saucepan
or light pot being placed upon the
tripod. When the fuel-mixture is used
up, a fresh supply is scooped out Of
pint can with spoon and put into
the brass cup, so that culinary opera.
tions may proceed In region where
fuel is scarce-as in China, for example,
or in parts of the west--such a con.
trivance is invaluable 1t is likely to
be adopted by sportsmen for use in
camp.
The navy has purchased quantity of
these impromptu cookers, and is fur
nishing them by way Of experiment to
some of the ships.
AS means of heating shaving water,
under conditions where the ordinary
conveniences are not at hand, the con.
trivance described is specially avail.
able.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08

England is preparing the medals for
the South African war. They win be
of silver. Five presses with a daily
output OF 100 medals will be used in is
suing them.
Postmaster General Smiths estimate
of stamps needed for the coming fiscal
year is as follows; 1,07s, $4,000 1-cent
stamps, 3,0l9,s34,O0O 2's, s4,7Oo, 900 3's,
$4,000, 900 As, 62,200,0O0 SIS, 6, SOC, 900 6's,
16,SOo,000 SIS, 26,1O0O00 los, $500, 900
15's, 10000 SOS, 10000 SIS, 5000 $2's,
1000 $5's and T,s5O,ooo special delivery.
A sailor named Wilson, who was on
the Oregon when she grounded on the
rocks recently, is authority for the
statement that after she had stuck
there three days big modern Chi
nese cruiser hove in sight chased by
the Russians. AS she approached the
Oregon she ran up an American flag.
Her officers claimed the protection OF
Capt. Wilds and got it.
The largest time ball in the United
States is being erected in Philadelphia
Ou tHe IOOl VI IHG OuItH SlTSSl emu VI
the bourse. The ball, which is four
feet in diameter and weighs 60 pounds,
will be hoisted to the top of an iron
column, 100 feet above tidewater, five
minutes before noon each day and be
dropped electrically 40 feet to an air
cushion exactly at noon by the naval
observatory dock in Washington. The
object of the time ball is to enable all
the mariners in the Delaware and
Schuylkill rivers to regulate their
chronometers before sailing.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Britain makes aoo,OoO,OOO yards of
linen year.
Railways use up over 100000 tons
of steel year, almost half of the
worlds product.
Consul Schumann, Of Mainz, notes
that German sample room has been
opened at Constantinople.
According to Blanco's work on the
fora of the Philippines, there are 2s
genera of palms. with 81 species, on
those islands.
A French scientist has found a
name for the finger-biting habit. He
calls it onychophagia, from the Greek,
meaning nail eating.
The German consul general at Sgd
ney reports to his home government
that the Australian market has been
largely taken possession of by Amer
ican industry.
In some grottoes in Algeria French
explorers have recently discovered
stone implements mingled with the
remains of extinct animals belonging
to quaternary times.
A French scientific journal warns
its readers against the time-honored
custom of using spiders webs to stop
bleeding, 1t is claimed that webs are
peculiarly liable to be infected with
microbes, and among other Affections
that have been traced to the use OF
old dusty spiders webs bound upon
wounds is the dreaded tetanus or lock-
jaw.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Wilcox News.
For 1o to 4.

From Range News.
Over $500 head of Mexican cat
tie were imported into the United
States during January. OF these
1911 were brought into Texas for
grssing.
A good looking, nicely dressed
girl is working the Arizona towns.
The girl goes into place and or
ganizes a class to learn fancy work
collects $500 as entrance fee and
quietly lights out. She worked
her scheme in Phoenix and Tucson.
Thomas and Jepp Ryan come in
from the Ryan Bros, McKittrck,
Tevis mining properties Wednes
day. We understand that they
have made good strike recently
and will take up the bond they
have on them, and start working
them on large scale.
A prospector brought in hom
the Big Sandy country yesterday
what be terms welfram ore. 1t re-
sembles hornblends far more than
wolfram; yet 1t may be all right.
The prospector claimed that it was
almost pure, giving result of over
10 per cent. The pure mineral
gives percentage Of 7OS.
Capt, j B. Benton, formerly
chief Of scouts at San Carlos, is in
Blsbee this week for short stay.
Mr.. Benton has beer IN Mexico for
the past two months on a mining
deal. Previous to that time he
had charge OF some mining proper
ty in the Aravaipa mining district
in Graham county for Captain j,
d. Bulls. Captain Benton is an
old-timer in Arlznoa aud knows
every trail and by path from San
Carlos to Mexico.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Home First and World Second.

We believe in employing home
labor, home clerks, home teachers,
Iocal physicians and lawyers. We
believe in pa,ronizing home mer-
chants, home printing shops, and
all legal home concerns, We be.
lieve IN spending our money at
home, and not spending a dollar
away, If the labor, skill, art, mater
iaI or thing can be procured at
home. Ii Stafford can't supply the
wants, apply TO Graham county,
and if the county is unable to meet
the demand then confne the appli-
cation within the boundary of
Arizona.
Give home people employment
if possible. Patronize home in
sututions, and show the people
you are for home by subscribing
for the GUARDIAN. 1t works, talks
and stands up for home at all times
and under discouragIug circum-
stances. Are you spending your
money with foreign paper thai
never helped you, nor spent a dol.
lar in the town, nor never publish.
ed column about Stafford, or a'c
you patronizing the GUARDIAN?
We steal the above from the GEN
adapting it TO this county.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
THE LOVER ORDERS OF LIFE.

The whale Is big fish in the sea
only or account Of his colossal proper
tionH. AS a navigator he is not much
of o success. His utmost speed in
swimming is only about ten miles an
hour.
Snakes of all sizes abound in the Su-
matra iungles. Monster lizards are
there, measuring six and seven feet.
The house lizard is about IL inches
long, and makes noise like the bark
of toy terrier.
A camel, with an ordinary load of
400 pounds, can travel 10 TO IA days
without water, going Ia miles day.
Camels are fit to work at five years
old, but their strength begins to de
cline at rs, although they live usually
until 40. They are often fattened at
30 for food, the flesh tasting like beef.
In the island of Minora, one of the
Philippines, the humming birds are
pugnacious little creatures. A hunt
ing party had a novel experience with
them. One of the huntSmen wandered
off from his comrades, but soon his
screams were heard Thousands of the
humming birds had attacked him,
and wounded him in hundreds of
spots on his face and neck. When
rescued he was streaming with blood.
Sol Smith Russell, by the advice of
his physicians, is to spend the win
ter in California.
Sir Henry Irving will not play in
London again until next April, when
he will produce at the Lyceum the
ater the play, Charles IX.," he in
tends TO bring to the United States the
ensuing fall.
0ffenbach's La Belle Lurette," pro-
duced on October 80, 1880, at the
Renaissance theater, Paris, soon after
the death of the composer, was per-
formed for the first time on a Ger
man stage short time ago at Jantsch
theater, Vienna.
Alice Nielsen is from California, but
her opera company has not yet been
heard in that state, Manager Periey
hasso arranged next seasons tour that
nearly the whole winter will be spent
in California and the southern states
this side of the mountains.
Nine. Modjeska says the tour she will
make the coming season is one of fare
well. She is now on her way to Homo
lulu for rest of few weeks. On her
return the Shakespearean play king
john" in which she will appear as
Constance, will be put in rehearsal.
r. d. MacLean and his wife, Odette Ty-
Ter, will support the great actress.
Richard Mansfield will stage his
Shakespearean play of the year, "Henry
w." at the Garden theater, New York,
on October /. The scenery for the play
is completed, and the costumes have
been made. In addition to the so speak
ing parts in the play, ballet and
choir have been engaged 1t is Mr..
Mansfield's avowed intention to make
the play as notable from spectacular
as histrionic standpoint.
Richard Reed will begin next season,
his fourteenth as a star, in the Bos-
ton museum, with a new comedy en-
titled: "A Modern Crusoe," by Sydney
Rosenfeld. 1t is said to be in differ
ent vein from other comedies in which
he has been seen. He will have the
aid of Miss Isadore Rush aud a com
pany including Charles Gotthold, Her
bert Fortier, L. p. Hicks. James Dew
lin, Myrtle Myers, Carolyn White and
others.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Funnier than New.

So difficult has it become TO get
domestic servants in New Zealand
or woman help of any kind, that
in many places the only way to St
cure the services of a washerwI,
man is by sending q gig for her.
This is the experience of lady
who writes TO friend in England
stating at the same time that ser.
want girls expect to be called lad y
helps, and dems nd the right to use
the piano and have private sitting
room of their own. If this kind
of thing continues the maid viii
soon be insisting on the mistress
calling her "Ma'am.'-Lo d u
Chronicle.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Globe Notes.

From the Times.
G. H. Wallace, an old time Mon
tana scout and miner, is down
from the snowy regions and will
take up bis abode for some time at
the Black Warrior.
Mr.. Langley, who has been in
Globe several weeks in the service
oi a California mining company,
left for Los Angeles last Thursday
morning, Pursuant to wire an
nouncing the illness Of his little
daughter.
The ladies of Globe could sus-
tain their we'll known reputation
for progress and intelligence in no
better way than to quit saving
their pink ears of with high col.
lars. Yet fashion is the despot of
all despots.
Ed King was duly initiated into
the Ancient Order of Hard Boiled
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Felt the Point.

81 wonder what chance I have
to get one of these appointments
to the army" said the dentist as
he poked around among bis tray
of tools.
There was dam in my mouth
but l would not utter it.
I've been drilling for a loug
time now," be continued
Then l regretted that l had not
taken gas,-Newark Advertiser.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Almo., Dany at the Price OF weekly.

Almost a Daily at the Price OF Weekly.
The presidential campaign is
over but the world goes on iasl
the same and it is full OF news, T.
learn this news, inst as it is
promptly and impartially-all that
you have to do is to look in the
columns of The Thrice.a-a Week
Edition of The New York World
which comes to the subscriber l56
times year.
The Thrice a. Week Worlds dill
gence as a publisher of first news
has given it circulation wherever
the English language is spoken
and you want it.
The Thrice a.Week Worlds re-
gular subscription price is only
Sl.00 per year, We offer this un.
equaled newspaper and and Tar
GUARDIAN together one year for
1920.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
estate of James r. Nicks deceased,
TO the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Ad-
ministrator at his place of business
in Solomonville, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the
County of Graham, Territory Of
Arizona.
Dated January 3rd, 1901.
GEORGE M. NroKs,
Administrator.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08

All the flowers of the arctic region
are either white or yellow, and there
are 762 varieties.
Ostriches are not the only swift
running animals that can outstrip the
speed of q horse. There is a land crab
in Cuba that can rival the ostrich, and
20 much faster than a horse.
Plants, like animals, are continually
wandering to fresh fields and pastures
new. Prof. Kellerman finds that of
the present fora of Ohio no less than
4so are immigrants. Almost all are
from Europe.
That plants swheninjured suffer from
fever is new discovery by British
botanist. Plants suffer in a similar
manner to animals under like condi-
tions The rate of respiration i'm
ereases and the temperature rises,
reaching maximum within "a hours'
FOR SALB--A good sewing
machine. innuire ut Lou Birdno's
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08
INVENTIONS OF THE PAST.
Countless Models OF the Patent ONE
ahow What Progress Has
Been Made.

The experience of the patent Office
with its hall of models" throws an in
teresting light upon the progress of
American invention. For many years
the government required an applicant
for patent to submit a model of his
invention. If the invention were a ma
chine, none of the three dimensions of
the model was to exceed IL inches. The
models were displayed in showcases on
the upper floor. This extensive collec-
tion of little engines, pumps and now
ing machines came to look somewhat
like toy shop, and to it hundreds of
visitors were attracted, says Youths
Companion.
But so long ago as 1880 it became ev-
ident that the practice of receiving
models must be discontinued. The
space they occupied was needed by the
Office for it's regular business. So the
models then on hand were sorted over,
and the most interesting ones were re-
tanned, appropriately grouped, as a
patent Office museum. They have since
been frequently sent, "a part of the
governments exhibit, to great fairs
like that at Chicago in 1898.
The rest of the models are now kept
on two floors of large storehouse near
the post Office, which have been rented
for that purpose. The few visitors who
chance to stroll through that wilder
ness of showcases are reminded of the
diverse channels in which American in
ventiveness has sought an outlet.
1t is a singular fact that, to under
stand machine, the patent Office ex-
aminers prefer mechanical drawing
to an actual model, so trained have they
become in translating the convention
al marks Of diagram into the physical
reality for which II stands.
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08

FOR SALB-A good sewing
inquire at Lou Birdno's
residence, west of town. IF
Graham guardian., 1901-03-08

She-"Ob, what a beautiful giftl
II shows your good heart, .Iobu. 1t
is just like you, so it is" Tie
gift IN question was 8 dog.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-21
A GREAT RECORD.
Hard to Duplicate 1t 10 MankstO.

Scores of representative citizens of
Mankato are testifying in the follow
ing subject. Such a record of local en-
dorsement is unequaled in modern
times. This public statement made by
citizen is but one of the many that
have preceded it and the hundreds
that will follow. Read it:
Mrs. August Swanson of 21S East
Rock street, says: my back panied
me. I was lame over the hips, back
ache made me miserable and painful
sensations existed in the top of my
head. l was dragged out and tired all
the time, being nervous and unable to
sleep nights, and I lost my ambition.
L used a box of Doan's Kidney pills
procured from J. c. Thro, North
Front street and 1 grew better in every
way. l could sleep we'll, had no more
languor and did not suffer from the
pain. 1 received so much positive
benefit from Doan's kidney pills that
l do not hesitate to recommend them. !"
For sale by all dealers, price 30
cents: Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-21
SEVERE STORM.
Wind, Rain, Hail and Electricity
All at Once.
Trees Broken and Twisted, Houses
Struck by Lightning, and Base.
ments Flooded.

Mankato was visited by another Sc
we're wind, rain, hail and electrical
storm during the early part of Satur-
day night. The storm could be seen
gathering all the evening, but did not
burst upon the city until after ten
o'clock. The wind storm was one of
the hardest that has visited the city
for several years, and damaged num-
erous trees, breaking some off and
tearing branches, large and small,
from others and strewing them about
streets and lawns The wind came
from southerly direction.
The rainfall was very heavy for the
brief space that it continued. 1t
seemed as though the heavens had
opened up their valves. Cutters over
flowed and the ordinary channels were
unable to handle all the water that
poured down the streets in small rivers
Rosenberger & Curriers' candy factory
caught foot of water in the bas e.
ment, and other easements overlooked
Not great deal of hail fell.
Lightning struck in several places
in and about the city. 1. N. Griffith 6
house on South Front street was struck
and the chimney, roof and rafters
suffered L. B. Lindsey and family
occupy the second story and the fluid
passed close to them, but without
leaving any ill effects beyond unstead-
led nerves. The bolt continued on its
way down until it passed through the
kitchen floor and into the earth.
Miss Larson's house at 2O9.Pleasant
street, occupied by the family of J. A.
Anderson, who travels for the Deering
Harvester Co., was struck. The bolt
started in at the chimney and went
down a sewer pipe without doing much
damage.
Louis Lilies saloon ssat South Front
and Liberty streets was struck and a
couple of windows broken.
The house of Mr.. Thompson, the
milk man, on the Indian Lake road,
was struck and the family was some
what dazed by the shaking up they re-
ceived.
A large building in Kasota was
struck and set on fire.
VIM. George. who lives on Mime
sofa street, picked up sixty-eight
ENGLISH snarrows in his ward that had
been killed by hail or else had been
blown into the water that accumulated
there and were drowned.
The wind blew freshly from the west
yesterday and the air was cooled and
freshened 1t is to be hoped that the
weather is now settled, as plenty of
rain has fallen to last until after har-
vest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-06-21
The best Nh OStetter'S
Of all H Stomach
TONES. BitterS.
SUGAR, IN SORGHUM,
A Minnesota Man Discovers How to Get
II Out.

Minneapolis Journal:
Many of the greatest discoveries
which have been of value to mankind
have been accidental and it now
seems that a Minnesota man has I'M
expectedly run upon process which
will be of thoroughly revolutionary
character in one of the world great
est industries. This is no less than a
simple process of producing sugar from
the syrup of sorghum.
For nearly fifty years, or ever since
sorghum was introduced into the
United States from China, chemists
have been studying the problem of
making sugar from it's juice. 1t was
easy enough to debut it cost too
much. 1t could not be done on a COM
mercial basis in competition with cane
sugar.
One of the most patient and persist
ent friends of the sorgum plant has
been Seth M. Kenney, of Morristown,
MINI. Mr.. Kenney has raised sorghum
for years, has been one of the foremost
advocates of the cane, has been instru-
mental in improving the syrup until it
has reached as fine quality and
flavor as any of the commercial syrups,
and has been a persistent believer in
the ultimate solution of the problem
of producing satisfactory granulation
of the sugar. At last by curious &C
cident, Mr.. Kenney has stumbled up
on something which produces perfect
granulation.
The story is quite as interesting as
that told of the discovery of the Clay
process of refining sugar. Everyone
will remember the tale of the hen with
the muddy feet which walked across
the pile of wet brown sugar deposit
ing supply of mud, and how the
owner was astonished to find that the
sugar beneath the clay turned per-
fectly white.
Last summer barrel of sorghum
syrup in Mr.. Kenney's works at Nor
ristown happened to ferment. 1t had
been made slightly too thin. Upon the
discovery of this condition the syrup
was reboiled and was sold, presum-
ably in perfect condition. After draw
ing out two gallons from the barrel,