davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
Found in San Francisco

San Francisco-G. Emile Rieviere who disappeared from Denver on April 2, taking with him one of his children, boy two and one-half years old, has been located in this city and the child has been found. It was placed by the father in the care of Mrs. A. l.. Lage, who resides on Fell street, last Satur- day. He paid for weeks care for the little one and yesterday announced his intention of taking 1t away.
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
Peculiar Hog Case

Stockton, Cal-Arthur Ennis, son of ex-Supervisor Ennis of this county, was found guilty by jury of petit larceny in having stolen, in company with Jack Stennett and Paul Davis, a hog from the Sargent ranch.
 The case was remarkable and sen sational one in many ways. This was the fourth trial of Ennis. Stennett, his companion in crime, was acquitted of the same charge. He was afterward acquitted of perjury and later con- victed of stealing hog from another man. He then turned states evidence and gave testimony which resulted in the conviction of Ennis. Davis was convicted on the second trial.
 District Attorney Ashley, who con- ducted the case for the people, openly accused A. H. Carpenter, attorney for the defendants, with subornation of perjury, and Carpenter has sued Ashley for damages in large sum. The jury was out four minutes today.
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
Appeal for Chinese

San Diego--Gaston Straus, the San Francisco attorney who notified Col lector Bowers that he would appeal from his decision ordering the deporta- tion of forty-three Chinese who came here on the Belgian King, is in this city examining the reports upon which the Celestials were ordered returned.
 His appeal in each case will be pre- sented to the collector, and should MT. Bowers adhere to his former decision that none of these Chinese are entitled to land, then Attorney Straus will carry his appeal to the secretary of the treasury.
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
Figures on Hay Crops

There is no line of work more inti- mately connected with the agricultu- ral interests of the country than inves- tlgations of grasses and forage plants.
 Grasses are so common, growing everywhere in meadows and waste places, upon hillsides and plains. GOV ering the bare places of the earth with
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
Judge Follows Policy

Redding-Superior Judge Sweeney has overruled the Supreme Court of the state. The unusual ruling came up in a case to enjoin the board of super visors from letting a contract to con- struct a fence around the court house grounds. The contract was let without competitive bids.
 In announcing judgment on the case Judge Sweeney said that, while the
Imperial press., 1901-04-27

state law as interpreted by the Su- preme Court, upheld the action of the supervisors in letting the contract without advertising for bids he did not consider it good law, and declared it to be against public policy.
Imperial press., 1901-04-27

A half inch of snow fell in Straw berry valley on Easter eve.
 In the Sal. River valley. Arizona, the bee men arc anticipating a pig yield ct honey.
 W. E. Hodges, general purchasing agent of the Santa Fe, is on his way to Southern California.
 Pasadena's Americus Club will ap- pear in La Fiesta in Los Angeles.
 Hay cutting Las commenced in Or ange county.
 Fifteen hundred feet of the break water superstructure work is now com pleted, and rock is being hurried there as fast as possible.
 San Bernardino's fair will be rec ord-breaking advertisement for that town if present plans materialize. over $700 is offered in premiums.
 The Santa Rosa took away c.0a0 boxes of oranges and lemons from San Diego one day last week. They go east via the Great Northern.
 Up to April 1st Riverside had sent out 30S9 cars of oranges and 96 cars of lemons, as against 265S cars of oranges and 102 cars of lemons at the same date last year.
 Frank R. Porter has applied to tho Long Beach authorities for fiftr-year street railway franchise. His terms as- sure no competition during the term 0: the instrument.
 The Pacific Rural Press states that buyers are early in the field this y'nr for the deciduous fruit crop. At Hay wards the cannery men are offerlng Sz5 per ton for apricots, $20 for pears, cents per pound for black cherries and 5 cents for Royal Anns.
 The Pacific Coast Steamship com pany announces an average reduction of about $2 a ton upon freight rates between Los Angeles and points on the Pacific Coast Railroad company, running from Port Harford to LOS Olives, in San Luis Obispo county.
 Liuuor dealers won out in their Santa Monica fight, as the trustees decided to issue licenses. Wholesale permits will cost $500 a year, hotel licenses for es- tablishments of over seventy-flve rooms $500, restaurant licenses the same. The usual prescription liquor license concession was made to drug stores.
 A new refinery is to be established in Los Angeles. Asphalt, lubricating oils and distillate will be manufactured and all the by-products will be utilized to good advantage. Prof. Densmore ana Prof John L. Stabler, chemical in structor in the University of Southern California, are the founders and prin- cipal packers of the new enterprise.
 James H. McHatton, a rancher, was killed by a narrow gauge switch train at crossing near San Jose last Satur- day. An engine was pushing six cars ahead of it to the brick yard, and the foremost car hit Hatton's buggy, throwing him out. He was picked up and brought to the city, but died as the train reached the depot. An in quest was held and the verdict ascribed death to accident and no one is blamed McHatton was quite deaf, and this may have had something to do with the accident. as the evidence be- fore the coroner's jury showed that the train signals were given for the cross ing
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
FOR THE FARMER
Alfalfa Is Recognized as the Proper
 Food for Cattle
The Lemon Shipments for l0OO-Fisures on Hay Crops-Dairying in Iowa Ways of Using Lemons

Last fall apples sold at Milton, Ore, for 25 cents per box; now they are quoted at $1.5O per box. The fruit growers there are becoming interested in cold storage scheme.
Imperial press., 1901-04-27

their myriad hosts of individual plants, that we are apt to forget their vast significance in the economy of nature, and that they constitute the greatest of our agricultural resources, and form the very foundation upon which rests all our agricultural wealth and pros- perity. According to estimates of the division of statistics, the hay crop Of 1896 alone amounted to 60,000,000 tons, valued at nearly $4,000, 100000, exceed ing by third the total value of the wheat crop. In addition to this vast quantity of hay, which would barely suffice to carry through the year the 16,000,C00 milch cows owned by the United States, enough pasturage, fod- der and green forage were supplied to feed 37,000 ,000 sheep, 30,000,000 cattle, 14, ,0O0 ,000 horses and 2,000,000 mules. A conservative estimate places the to- tai annual value of the grass and for age crops of this country at more than $1 000 100000.
 Among the great nations of the world, ours has been the first to give official recognition to the importance of these crops by establishing in the department of agriculture a division of agrostology, especially devoted to working out grass problems
 During the past year 5000 trial packages of seeds from the collection made by the division have been dis tributed, more than 300 grasses have been identified for correspondents, and replies to more than 600 inquirers, rel ative to the methods of cultivation, uses and feeding value of grasses, have been prepared. Arthur Henry in Ainslee's.
Imperial press., 1901-04-27

A New Oil Refinery for Los Angeles San Bardoo's Street Fair Liquor Dealers Win
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
Farm Cattle

It is not true that the cattle business to be profitable must be conducted on the broad ranges of the western plains says Texas Farm and Ranch. That is one profitable system of cattle raising, but there is another which yields fully as great profits for the cattle invested. Raising cattle on the farm has in all countries and all ages been found prof table, and more so now than ever. By raising cattle on the farm the farmer has a good market for all the feed he can raise. saves labor and expense of transportation and avoids much loss from waste and the hccus pocus of commerce. And one of the main fea- lures of stock farming is that it can be made to continually improve the fertil- ity and value of the farm.
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
Dairying in Iowa

According to contemporary, Iowa's dairy interests are large and growing there now being over 1000 creameries in the state. About 631 ,S29 cows are used to supply creameries, whose prod uct was S4,965,O pounds of butter, a decrease of 3,OOO,O0O pounds from 1899 Average of 22 cents realized, against 20.65 cents in 1899. Total value for the year about $2O,OOO,OOO. Less than half of the milk of the state went to cream cries, for there were 1,295,960 milch cows on May 1, 1900. A true value of the butter output would be $38, 10000 There are now 75 cheese factories in operation. Increase of product, 50O,- 900 pounds over 1899, being 4,212, 2,432 pounds. Only 12h per cent. was shipped out of the state, home market using balance.
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS

A Raneher Killed by Train Near San
 Jose
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
Lemon Shipments

The shipments of lemons from Cali fornia in 1900 were 1477 cars by rail, about 400 by water and 150 in mixed cars of oranges and lemons, amounting to 2OOO cars, which is about one-fifth of the lemons used in this country; an in- crease over last year of nearly one twelfth. This rate of increase will be greater next year, as new orchards will begin to bear and old ones will bear more. In a few years 1t is manifest that California lemons will supply the home market.
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
Doctoring the Horse

Not infrequently a horse gets "off it's feed" It will be discovered that its grain is untouched and possibly it's hay is merely mussed over and not eaten. In nearly all such cases the conclusion is jumped at that the horse is sick. Then, of course, drugs are the next thought. The horse needs ''toning up," and condition powders or some condi- mental stock food" is resorted to, with child-like faith that it is good for the horse. just what it wants," be- cause somebody. never before heard of and that nothing is known about, has said so in an advertisement that reads as if written by a saintly benefactor. Now, before beginning to dose the horse with such stuff-stuff you can kAow nothing about-try a change of feed, and it will probably be found that the horse is not sick at all, save of the kind of food that it may have been compelled to eat three times a day for possibly weeks and weeks. Some roots or other succulent food at such a time will be found excellent; substitute fod- der corn for hay, and corn or barley for oats, or vice versa, and give bran mash occasionally, warm if it will be more appetizing, and the chances are that the sickness CD of the horse will disappear at once,-Farm, Stock and Home.
Imperial press., 1901-04-27
Alfalfa the Stuff

Alfalfa is the stuff. The handwriting is on the wall. The man who can sell beef will have buyers at his door. The great western ranges have been hurt perhaps irretrievably-and the condi- tions of the cattle industry in this coun- try is such that, unless more forage is grown, the poor man will be fortunate if he has meat on the table three times in the week. In 1890 there were in the country 5S9 head to every 1000 inhabi- tants. In 1900 there were only 375. There will be no such thing as over production of beef cattle in the United States if stuff can be produced to feed them on. Alfalfa is the stuff-Fresno Republican.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
NOTICE.
STATE LAND OFFICE.

Little Rock, Ark, June "A, 1901.
 Complaint having been filed in this office by Rodney Stephenson against L. w. Braden for abandoning his do- nation, No. 35,3O8, dated November 25, 1899, upon the northwest quarter of southeast quarter and south half of southeast quarter section 31, town ship Il north, range 1 west, in Jack son County, Arkansas, with view to the cancellation of said donation; the parties are hereby summoned to ap- pear at this office on the 17th day of August, 1901, at o'clock p. m., to re- spond and furnish testimony concern ing said alleged abandonment.
 Testimony in this case will be taken by and before J. L. Root, Notary Pub lie, at his office in Jackson county, Arkansas, on the 10th day of August, 1901, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m., and continued from day to day until completed.
 J. w. COLQUITT,
 Commissioner of State Lands.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
NOTICE.
STATE LAND OFFICE

Little Rock, Ark, June 1, 1901.
 Complaint having been filed in this office by J. D. Mabray against J.. D. Cooper for abandoning his donation, No. 34,962, dated July 5, 1899, upon south half of southwest quarter, section 10, township 10 north, range 1 west, in Jackson county, Arkansas, with a view to the cancellation of said dona- tion; the parties are hereby sum- moned to appear at this office on the 2Oth day of July, 1901, at ? o'clock p. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Testimony in this case will be taken by and before J. L. Root, notary pub lie, at his office in Jackson county, Arkansas, on the 18th day of July, 1901, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 8 D. m., and continued from day to day until completed.
 J. w. COLQUITT,
 Commission of State Lands.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
/ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \

stand at 0.3.
 Knox is still stoemaking at the same old stand. btf Miss Jeffie Johnson went to Cush- man Thursday morning on visit. John W. Ferrill returned Thursday morning to his home at Batesville. o. R. Handford, of Batesville, was here Wednesday on his way to Little Rock.
 Miss Lizzie Tetwiler of Poplar Bluff, Mo-, is visiting the family of MT. E. P. Tetwiler.
 o. w. True returned Tuesday night from Hot Springs, where he spent his vacation.
 J. B. Jones and daughter Miss Allie returned from Newark Wednesday afternoon.
 MT. Noah Daniels, of Hot Springs, came in Wednesday night for few days visit.
 Miss Viola Mover, of Searcy, arriv- ed Tuesday night on visit to Miss Katie Price.
 Harry Axe came in Wednesday night for a one days visit with his brother in this city.
 S. M. Stuckey went to Batesville Thursday morning to attend to a case in the federal court.
 MT. Gus Frederick, representing the Strauss millinery house of St. Louis was here Wednesday.
 Jamie Irby was taken suddenly sick Wednesday night but is reported all right Thursday morning.
 Miss Mary Ferrill, of Batesville, re- turned home Wednesday morning af ter visit near Sherman, Texas.
 Mrs. A. H. Smith and children, of Gurdon, were here Thursday enroute to Batesville where they will visit. J. A. Glover has resumed his posi- tion as engineer upon the Batesville local much to the regret of the crew.
 
 Miss Jeffie Johnson returned to her home in Batesville Thursday morning. Mrs. w. P. McDermott and child ren, of Batesville, returned home on Wednesday after visiting in Little Rock.
 Miss Laura Hanson, of Judsonia, ,,,bo hoe boo, Nro II O poc+ in East Newport returned home We'd nesday.
 Wm. O'Neal, Dorsey Wilmans and Lab Gillian spent Tuesday afternoon with the young ladies at White River bridge.
 Mrs Walter G. Bonham and sister, Mrs. J. A. Thorp left Tuesday night for Rogers on the Frisco, where they will visit.
 A cheap trip to St. Louis, Saturday, August 3rd, and return, only $4.O0 via Iron Mountain. Good leaving on 9:2O D. m. train 76td Samuel Eubank, of Hot Springs, a pleasant young gentleman has been night clerk at the Hazel since the first of the month.
 $4OO round trip rate to St. Louis from Newport Saturday, August 3rd, via Iron Mountain. Note display ad vertisement. 76td G. E. Toilette of Little Rock has ta ken the place of Vic Axe as operator at the local commission office, since the latter's removal to Little Rock.
 Rev. J. w. Smith left on Thursday morning for Batesville, where the dis trict conference of the Methodist church convened Wednesday evening. To Buffalo via Iron Mountain route. If desired ticket is good on lake steamer Detroit to Buffalo. See notice of extremely reduced rates in this paper. 63 dtf
 J. H. Cummings, an excursion agent for the Iron Mountain, was here Thursday attending to the distribution of circulars for the St. Louis excursion on August Sd.
 Any family knowing themselves to have been overlooked in the school enumeration will please report to H. Bernstein and be enumerated on or before July 20th.
 E. D. Bracy has received word from
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
FRANKLIN BOSWELL INSTITUTE

Will open Tuesday, September 10th. We shall offer good home school ad- vantages. Thorough teaching by good teachers. Tuition rates reasonable. We solicit your patronage. For fur ther information address.
 A. V. HAMILTON, PRINCIPAL.
 Newport, Arkansas.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19

Broken plates made good as new at small cost. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain and harm less. We use Nitrous Oxide Oxy- gen Gas and Vitalized Air. Owing to buying material in large quan- tities and in order to introduce our double suction plate and pain less method, we will give reduced prices until August 1, 1901. All work guaranteed for ten years. Call early and avoid the rush. We are permanently located at PIP Front Street, Pearl Building.
 BLACK BROS.
 4ss----Long Distance Phone So.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
PAINLESS
 DENTAL ROOMS.

Largest dental company in the state. First-clas dental work is done cheaply by reliable dentists. We do legitimate business. We give you what you want. If there is any reason why you should have dental work done there is every reason why you should have it done by us.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19
Filings and Plates of All Kinds.

Gold Crowns, Bridge Work,
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-19

D1REcToRs:-A. D. Bailey V. Y. Cook, G. w. Decker Jo Thos. J. Graham, J. W. Grubbs, R. M. Johnson 4
 ShOffner, J. M. Stayton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-25
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS.

At meeting or the stockholders or
the National Five and Ten Cent Com
pany last night, a semi annual dividend
of 10 per cent was declared, payable
July 1st This company is a home en-
terprise. 1t has a store here and one
in Durham and by August lst 1t pro-
poses to open two more branch stores.
1t is very gratifying to note the sue
cess attending this business. 1t is
managed on clean cut business princl-
pies. In the stores are to be found not
alone new and novel articles, but va
rious goods of standard use. The divi-
dend declared shows how the business
is managed and what could be better
evidence of success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-25
Black ParoIa Cloths. IL different patterns,
imported goods. A to 40 inches wide. worth
from SlOO to 81. so per yd. your choics, 75c.
Other Specials for the Week oer Specials for the Week

satin Ribbons. l2c.. worth zoe.
Satin Ribbons. zoe. worth S5c.
Satin Ribbons. 25c., worth 4Oc.
Infants Lace Caps. l5c.. worth Csc
Infants Lace Caps zoe. worth s1.OO.
Infants Lace Caps. 75c.. worth $1.25.
Infants Lace Caps, S5c. worth 1850
26-inch Black sunshade, $1s9, worth $3.50
Mercerised Petticoats, $1OO, worth 81 25.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-25
sgzeswou51Gza1vyD1 t5gsesuoaSa1Gwuy6@
The Great June Sale.
Summer Has Begun, So Says the Almanac,
Yet It's the Stores Stock Reducing Time.
dout
sopporun
pruning worked il
We
the SUNNI a IS al
throu the entire
Fine ParaSo Velvet Leather Belts Mems
Straw Hats Neglgee Shirts Jajamas.
during stocks
be
the the
Chdrens Fine Parao Velvet Silk Leather Belts
Straw Hats, Neglgee Shirts and Jajamas

Our entire Stock of Parasols to be sold
out this week They will please you.
Natural Wood. Bamboo, Congo and Ger
man Oak handles.
75c Changeable Satin Parasols, at. soc.
$1.OO Cream White China Silk Para
soils, at Observation-Disclosures. 6Sc.
$1.25 China Silk Parasols, in solid
colors, Pink, Blue, Heliatr0pe and
Cerise, at 9oc.
5 so Fancy Satin Stripe Parasols Red,
White, Rose and Black China, Hem
stitched, Zaza and Persian effects.
at ...................... $1.13
SITS Fancy Stripe Satin Parasols
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $l.ZS
So 90 White China Silk Parasols with
fancy Gauze borders-Black and White
Plaids and Hemstitched Silk and Linen
ParaSolS, at ....-............... t91.4S
So 25 Plain China Silk in Red. White
and Navy, with Sewing Silk Ruffes and
plain Black Silk Serge Parasols,
at ....................... $A.oo
So. so Plain Silk Taffeta Parasols-col-
ors Red, White, Navy, Grey and Black
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pA'0S
So 90 Fancy Corded Taffetas in White
and colors, plain Blue, Brown and mode
and Striped Taffetas. at ......... l$2.19
SO IS Fancy Stripe Taffetas, Black and
Colored Parasols, at ............ $3.50
81 GO Old Rose Taffeta, Tucked, Hilio-
trope and graduated Stripes, for So 80
SIS. so Plain Taffeta Parasols with
Chiffon Ruchings and Pleatings and Tuck
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-25
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE.

Every year a large number OF poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs are urged to go to another
climate. But this is costly and not al
ways sure. Don't be an exile when Or.
Kings New Discovery for consumption
will cure you at home. It's the most
infallible medicine for coughs, colds, and
all throat and lung diseases on earth.
The first dose brings relief. Astounding
cures result from persistent use. Trial
bottles free at all drug stores. Price
SO and $780, Every bottle guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-25
FIRST TO COLUMBIA, S. c

Weathers E. Christian will run the first
excursion to Columbia over the new route
of the Capital City line on Juy 10th, re-
turning on 18TH Rate 81. so.
It's poor genealogical tree that bears
no dates.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-25
COUPON PAYMENT /.

The coupons from the full paid certifi-
Gates of the Mechanics and Investors
Union will be paid on presentation at
the Comercial and Farmers Bank on or
after Thursday, June 9th. The Me-
chanics' and Investors Union. in order
to meet unusual demand for money for
building dwellings offer for sale twenty
five of their full paid 500 certificates,
each bearing 20 semi-annual coupons OF
So. 25 These certificates will be sold for
one payment of 800. which gives per
cent interest. The taxes on all certih-
Gates issued by this company are paid
by the company in accordance with Leg
islative enactment, and are non-taxable
in hands of the owners. They are Sc
cured by real estate mortgages.
Wv GEORGE ALLEN, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-25
Blind Tom Coming.

After an absence of ten years Blind
Tom, the famous pianist. will give enc
concert at the Academy OF Music next
week The last time Blind Tom played
in Raleigh it was at the Metropolitan
Hall and a packed house greeted him.
Watch the papers for particulars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-25

ed Taffetas in Blue, Cream ard White
Chiffon sheered at............ So 90
So 90 Black Silk ACCORDION Pleated
Ruffles and White China covered with
Sheered Chiffon and Persian, Liberty
Silk Parasols, at ...............$ 30
$14 90 White Taffeta Silk, Silk Chiffon
Ruffles, Point de Esprts Applique
Parasol at SO. 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-25
THE WEATHER TODAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to D. M: Tuesday, fair and very
warm.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, $50; minimum tenn
peratur, 1862; mean temperature, $50;
total rainfall, 04.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-25

eigh yesterday. DR. Little went on to i
Morehead to attend the Dental Conven-
tion and Messrs. McCorkle and Rhyme |
returned to Newton last night.