davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12
State of Missouri, ss County of Jackson. ''

State of Missouri, e. County of Jackson.
 l. Thomas T. Crittenden Jr., Clerk of the County Court within and for the County of Jack son. in the State of Missouri, hereby certify Jacob L. Lorie is notary public, duly commis- stoned and acting as such, within and for said County of Jackson and State of Missouri, and that the signature afixed to the foregoing cer- tificate of acknowledgement is the genuine sig nature of said Jacob L. Lorie.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto sub- scribed my name and affixed my official seal, at my office in the City of Kansas City, county and state aforesaid, this 16th day of September. 1901.
 tSeall T. T. CRITTENDEN, Clerk.
 By J. RAY SAMUEL, D. c.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12

A writer in Printers Ink says: For business man to say to the advertising solicitor, "Oh, goodness, no. It's too dull to advertise now. Wait until times pick up little," is equivalent to sick person saying to physician: "Oh, no, doctor, can't take any of your your medicine now. Pm too sick. Wait until I get better and then I'll take it."
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12

Compiotton or Or0no CAnyon NAilway.
 The Grand Canyon railway is com pleted from Williams to the Grand Canyon, distance of sixty-tive miles, and passenger trains are now run on the following schedule: Leave Williams at 6:55 p. ID. and arrive at the Grand Canyon at g p. m. daily. Leave Grand Canyon at S:3O a. m. daily and arrive at Williams at Il a. m. daily.
 The fare one way from Willisms to the Grand Canyon is s3.95. Round trip double this sum limit thirty days.
 The hotel at the terminus Of the rail- way at the head of Bright Angel trail will be open throughout the year.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post office, uncalled for, for the week end ing October l2, 1901: Arnold, RObt c Riggs, R R BustillO, Jasbel Barnes, Chas Davis, Wm D Christian, H H Landus, L L Ehrnman, l. L Hursh, Adel Garnes, Wm Roadrambar, Peter Meyer, Frank Van Val, Victor Scates, E. Williams, John Vinyard, Geo L Wickill, Emma
 When inquiring for the above mail please say advertised.
 T. !. COALTER, F. M.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12

The excitement incident to travelling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one should leave home without bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store. f
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12

Recorded at request of E. M. Doe, Sept. Fist, A. D. 19O1 at II o'clock a. m., in Book 1, Articles of Incorporation, Pages 387, 3S8, 389 and 390, Records of Coconino County, Arizona. [Seal] H. c. HIBBEN County Recorder.
 First publication October 5.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12

The United Verde Copper Company paid it's taxes last Friday. The total amount paid was $24,050. Of this amount $23. 4A was paid by the copper company and the balance by Hull, Allen & Clark.-Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12

WANTED "A case of bad health that RETAINS wtll %, benefit, They bansh pain and psolosg life. One give. relief. Note the word RETAINS on the package and accept substitute. RETAINS, 10 for cents, may be had at drug stoe Ten sampies and thousand testmonias will be mailed to any address for i've eens forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co.,. No. Spruce Street. New York.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12

The directors of the Atchison rail road have declared semi-annual divi- dend of two per cent on the common stock, an increase of one-half of one per cent over the previous dividend.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12

day and year last above written My commits sion will expire February IA, 1905. TSeall JACOB l.. LOIRE, Notary Public in and for Jackson County, Mis-
 souri.
The Coconino sun., 1901-10-12

Variety in toilet articles that will astOnish you at TimerhOff's. f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
Hot at ST, Louis.
NO PERMANENT RELIEF.
Forccasters See Nothing to Justif.
Prediction for Better Weather.

Forecasters See Nothing to Justify
Prediction for Better Weather.
Washington. July .3.-The weather
bureau officials find nothing in climato-
logical conditions to justify any predit-
ton of change of temperature in the
heated section of the country. The prin-
cipal weather bureau stations in the
middle mississippi valley generally re-
ported somewhat lower temperatures at
o'clock today. but the forecas;ers say
this change Is in all PROBABILITY only
temporary and might have been caused
4by slight variation of the wind Their.
Is absolutely no permanent change in
prospect, they say. In St Louis at I
O'clock this morning the official ther-
nometer showed a decline of six de-
srees since the same hour Yesterday.
registering so degrees Kansas City also
registered so degrees. a loss of four; ON
aha. 50. which is two degrees lower than
yesterday: Springfield. ILL.,. "a, drop
of ten degrees. Louisville registered 81
degrees. an increase of four Cincinnati.
with IS degrees, and Chicago with "a.
made no change from the same hour
Yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
FbVORS A FIRM STAND.
p ,entation OF Freedom Of Lon
$ don to Miner Occasion for
5 War Demonstration.
british Governor of Cape Colony
Talks Of Situation In
South Africa.
Favors Firm But Generous
Treatment Of Burshers After
War Is Over.

London, July 23.-The presentation Of
the freedom of the city of London to
Lord Miner of Cape Town at Guild Hal,
today was made the occasion of another
jingo demonstration in favor of the war
IN South Africa and the policy of the
government Joseph Chamberlain, COL
onial secretary; the duke Of Devonshire
president of the council, and other cabi-
net ministers; Lord Cromer, British con-
sui general in Egypt, and Sir Claude
Macdonald, former British minister in
China, We're among those ON the plat
form
Lord Miner. in his speech. said COM
promising of the settlement, of the South.
African situation by injidicious con-
cessions must not be thought of. nor
saould the risk of popular rising be run
by treating deliberate and crime-stained
treason a IS a venial offense. The speaker
said there was an immense difference
between the old bur. iers Of the late re-
puhlics AND the Rowing Rpffians," har-
proving their fellow British subjects of
Cape Colony While it was resolved to
treat the old burghers. when the war is
oyer with fairness and even generosity,
convincing them that tho they had lost
ingependence they had not lost their
freedom. continued Lord Miner. the
loyaliNts in South Africa, who had shown
lsuch splendid devotion to the empire
and in The work of reconstruction al
ready going on, should not be alienated.
BY bold development Of resources and
Ian ineorruptible government, ii was
hoped, his iorslship concluded. soon 10
relieve Great Britain of what had been
tcalled "Obsession'; uf South Africa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
.PoTTAwATTAMlE's CONVENTION
An Agreement Reached Which vii
Ultimately Give Curmins Its Sup.
;pecial to Times.- pe,nlniicsn.


Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. July s3.--At p. M
the county convention has not yet Sc
lected delegates To The state convention
bur an agreement has been reached
that hey are to support Herriot; as
long as he is a candidate and then v6ts
as they please This means that Cum
minis will ultimately get the most Of the
thirty votes. There was no contest.
1enks of Ayoca and W. II. Freeman 81
Oakland We're nominated for the leg
islature.
The convention TO-DAY was called 10
orier by County Committeeman Wright
this forenoon. w f sapp was nomf-
mated temporary chairman ard commit
tees OF CREDENTIALS and permanent or
ganizatioa were appointed. and adjourn
rant was taken tor ii dinner hour
after the committees rad reported.
The Afternoon session was unmarked
by any excitement as the Harri6tt Cum
Minis people were IL control and had
made an agreement on the delegation.
While neminaily for Hsrriott the tlelega
tion is ready at any .ime to nominate
Cummins when their thrty-four votes
will do the trick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
INDIANS STILL PROTESTING.
Final Attempt to Prevent Opening of
the Reservations.


El Reno, o. T., July 23-The final
struggle of Lone Wolf and Judge Will
liam NJ. Springer. attorney for the dis
gruntled Kiowa. Comanche and Apache
Indians to prevent the opening of the
new country to settlement as contem-
plated in President McKinley's procla-
nation, VAS begun in the district court
of the second judicial district at IIl Ren,
yesterday. A petition filed asks for a
temporary injunction restraining Will
liam A. Richards assistant commissions
er of the general land office and the
register and receivers of the land offices
here and at Lawton. from proceeding in
any way to carry out the provisions of
the proclamation. The petition asks
further that upon final hearing the in.
Junction be made perpetual The sub
stance of the petition is that the act of
congress ratifying the Jerome treaty.
upon which the presidents proclamation
was based. is void, the claim being mad.
that that treaty was obtained by fraud
Inc hearing Will take place at FL Reno
next Saturday. Judge Willis Vandeven.
ter will probably come from Washing
ton to represent the government. Com
missioner Richards said that nothing
short Of sending him to Jail would inter-
fere with the work which he has been
sent here to do.
Washington, July 23.-The secretary
of the interior announced the commit
tee to supervise the drawings for the
lands Of the kiowas and Comanches as
follows: Ex-Governor Richards of Wy
oming (chairman), ex-chief Justice
Frank Dale, of Oklahoma. and ex-unit-
ed States District Attorney D. p. Dyer.
of ST. Louis. This committee has been
instructed to report at FL Reno not later
than the s6th inst. to arrange details fol
the drawing TO begin on the Goth inst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
GRAIN PITS WENT WILD.
Reports of Western Showers Make
BedIam of 'Chanoe

Chicago July % The opening scenes
in the grain pits We're a. wild today as
yesterday. especially among corn and
oats traders. The selling movement in
the corn market was launched by nerv
Gus longs at the tap of the gong and
they seemed to have a desire. amount
ing almost to panic, 70 secure profits.
In consequence there was wild range
cf prices. September selling simultane-
ously from 80 to 54i. the latter figure
being cents under Yesterdays ciose.
September oats. symrathetically with
Taize. at the opening sold Sls TO 81,
cents lower at %. while Septembes
wheat early sold at ,o5e ls. cents lower.
Prices steadied at tn dacline. however.
largely under buying for country ac-
counts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
MARsHALLTOwN, TUESDAY.
conditions have been highly favorable
for corn and it's condition is further i'm

Moisture caused considerable injury to
winter wheat wheat in the shock in the
middle Atlantic states. Harvesting con.
tinues where unfinished in the more
northerly section east OF the Rocky
Mountains and is in general progress on
the North Pacific coast. Spring wheat
harvest has begun over the southern
portion of the spring wheat region,
where. as result of premature rpen-
ing, its condition continues promising.
Harvested oats suffered some injury in
shock from moisture in the middle At
lantic states and the unharNested crop
from premature ripening in the north
west, while rust caused injury in New
York and Pennsylvania. Good yields are
reported from the upper Ohio valley.
Haying is mostly finished and fine
crop is secured in North Dakota, Mime
sofa. the lake region, Ohio valley,
portions of the middle Atlantic states
and New England. In portions of Mis-
sissippi Alabama. Georgia and Florida
the condition of cotton is improved.
but in the two last named states and
in the Carolinas it has suffered from
lac kof cultivation Rain is greatly
needed in Tennessee and over the
western portion of the cotton belt.
where, however. the crop is generally
withstanding the drouth We'll Fruitng
at the top continues to be reported
from central and western districts
thruout the small fruit belt In Ohio
valley, Tennessee and Wisconsin to-
bacco is suffering much from drought.
especially in western Kentucky. and
has been injured by rains in Maryland.
Elsewhere the crop has made favorable
progress.
Thru the central valleys the pros
poets for apples has been further re-
duced. and no improvement is reported
from the New England and Middle Al
lantic states. on the whole the fruit
outlook is no encouraging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
HOLD UP A TRAIN.
Army Of Hoboes Capture a Train and
Insists on Free DEMONSTRATION


Council Bluffs. July 23-An army Of
tfanlps numbering over l0o held up
ncithbound freight train No. 90 after II
O'clock last nigh, in the Council Bluffs
local yards near the round house and in
sisted on beng carried free on a nights
Journey. Enginee- George Stevens and
Conductor James Dliscoll With the crew
of trainmen We're unable to beat off tbs
gang and after brisk fight the train
was backed into town as far as the
Broadway crossing.
The police We're notified and squad
of officers under capt Denny Went out
in the patrol wagon and scattered the
thugs. .After an hours delay the ,iain
pulled out with fifteen to twenty tramps
still hidden between the cars The
tramps and police had running fight
from broadway 70 Avenue l. but no
captures We're made.
The local yards are overrun with ho-
hoes There are over 200 along the
tracks and the fields are thick with the
stragelers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
some RELIEF At last
Scattered Showers in Northern
Missouri. Arkansas. Kansas
and Texas.
Improvement in Weather Condi-
tions in a Large Portion OF
the Southwest.
Rain. However. Has Not Been
Rain. However. Has Not Been
Sufficient to Benefit the
Crops.

Kansas City, July 23.-Light and scat
terday and last night in northwestern
Missouri, eastern Kansas, Arkansas and
northern Texas, but at no point, it is
believed. was the fall sufficient to cause
permanent good. Today in Kansas City
the weather bureau reported temper
ature of 92 at II, slightly lower than
yesterday, but with Indications for fair
and continued warm weather ia this
part of the country. Rain was reported
in Kansas for the past twelve hours
takes In seven counties in the eastern
part of the state, from Atchson down TO
| the Oklahoma line. as follow: Alchison,
Pottawatomie, Lyon, Greenwood, Bour-
bon. La Beta and Montgomery AT
Parsons. IN La Beta county, the rain
was the first of any consequence in
seven weeks. Al Independence. in Mont
gomery county, on the Oklahoma line,
there vas a regular down pour Con
siderable wind accompanied the rain
and some hail fell, but not enough to
do any damage. AT Muscotah, Atchison
county, the fall was tbs. first good one
since April II. II was accompan ed by
very severe Mind and dust storms The
precipitation there is estimated at half
an inch, and the farmers are jubiiant.
thinking the drought is at least brok-
ell Al Lawrence, rain is threatened.
but aside from the stir In the air ere
iatec for u few minutes, the night was
az warm as any of the season. the meg-
curry remaining about 50 all night. This
morning there was no sign of relief.
Omaha, July 2S.-With u record of
nine deaths and thirteen prostrations
For Omaha and vicinity for last thirty
SIX hours, today opens with ciouded
sky, and the mercury at seven regis
tering So.
St. Louis. July 2s-Arter hot. Close
night. a breeze sprung UP this morning,
| bringing relief to thousands of sufferers.
| At ten the government thermometer
registered e2, cor,pared to d hundred
| the same time yesterday. During the
| past ,wenty-four hours there have been
numerous prostrations and eight deaths
| from heat.
Hot at ST. Louis.
ST. Louis July 2S.-At 1.so the govern
! desrees less than the same time yester-
l,ddy Tho mortuary office reports twelve
ldeaths from heat mithiu the pass twen-
Ity-four hours, among them being Or.
John r. C'rossWhite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
cssualtieo in Philippines.

Washington, July %. General Mac
Arthur. under date of June ~ reports
the following casualties in the Philip
pines not previously reported:
In an engagement at Pasacao, Cam
arines, May II. 1901. John Tague, pri-
vate. B. Twenty sixth infantry. neck,
slight. Bodure Hansen. private, B.,
Twenty sixth infantry, leg. slight.
In an engagement at San Augustin,
Leyte, April 4, Crossett. Willard. l., pri-
vate G. Forty third infantry, thigh. Sc
we're
In an engagement at Mabasical Lu-
zon, May %. Levy Custer, private. II,
Ninth cavalry. side. moderate.
In an engagement al Pagbilac. Lu-
zon May &c, Patrick McAleer, private,
c. First cavalry, shoulder moderate.
In an engagement al Jagna, Bohol.
April 80. Charles Daily corporal, I,
Nineteenth infantry, killed in action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
Weather Bureaus Summary of Crop
Conditions in United States.


Washington, July 23.-Foiowing is the
weather bureaus weekly summary of
crop conditions issued today: Intense
heat has prevailed another week thru
out the states of the central valleys and
middle Rocky mountain region. with
only local showers over limited. scat
tered areas Maximum temperatures of
l00 degrees above We're daily occur
renee over more or less of the territory
named Under these conditions the
drought has been greatly intensified and
It's area largely increased. Missouri.
Kansas, Oklahoma and portions of Ne
braska suffered most but conditions are
now critical from the lake region. Cen
tral Ohio alNley and Tennessee west
ward to middle Rocky mountain region.
including the greater part of Texas.
Portions of the middle and south At
lantic states continue to suffer from ex-
cessiye moisture. but very favorable
Temperatures have been experienced in
these districts and on the Pacific coast.
where the week was cooler than usual
The outlook for corn is less fayora bic
than at the close of the previous week.
In Nebraska Kansas. Oklahoma and
Missouri the early corn is practically
ruined. With early and abundant rains
in these states late corn would probably
make half crop or less. The condition
of the crop in Iowa is more favorable
than in the before mentioned states.
and copious rains with moderat te
temperatures within a week would
greatly improve the prospects for a
large part of the CROP In Illinois, Indi-
ana Ohio Kentucky and Teppassaa
more particularly the western portions
of the two last named states, corn is now
seriously in need of rain. In Illinois the
crop has not yet sustained great dam
age, but will be materially reduced un-
less the drought is relieved within a
week. In the middle Atlantic states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
Presidential Appointments.

Washington July 23.-The president
today made the following appoint
ments:
Harry R. Lemen. assistant surgeon
of volunteers, to rank as captain.
First lieutenants of infantry Frank
H. Burton, William b. Oracle. Samuel
&. Mcintyre, Samuel a. Price. Harry
Pendleton, Jr.. Peter Nrendenbrugh.
First lieutenants cavalry. Delphey T.
f. Castel, Alvan G. Giller, George e.
Lowell, Henry NJ. Morrow, Sam Van
Leer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
The British congress on tuberculosis

The British congress on tuberculosis,
for prevention of consumption was
opened IL London by the duke of Cam
bridge president of the congress.
Articles Of incorporation We're filed at
Dover, Del. by the international Devel-
opment Company, of ST. Louis. to bore
fer oils Of all kinds, the incorporators
being Eugene Sweeny and p d. Me-
phan, of St. Louis. and j. G. Gray, of
Wilmington; capital. s25oo,ooo
The Commercial West says: Hot
weather with temperatures above 100
and chinch bugs have destroyed the
splendid promise for wheat in the six
teen southern and southeastern counties
of Minnesota. A considerable acreage
will not be cut. so complete has been
the destruction"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23


Alice c. Tyler is secretary. The old of
fieers wereSre- elected Reports on the
years work We're read. The work has
been going on more smoothly than be-
fore. The travelling library scheme is
working out to perfection, nov that an
assistant has been employed who can
devote her entire time to looking after
the detail work. A committee on legis-
larion was appointed. consisting of
President McLain,, Mr. Brigham and
Mrs. H. NJ. Towner. and this commit
tee Will prepare a report to be sub
mited to the October meeting of the
commission IN Burlington. Some unim-
poTtant legislation is needed to perfect
the Iowa laws regarding library work
The most sensible thing the state
board Of control has done recently in
the estinltion ofap.rsons competent 10
know. was TO resai,id the order for
bidding The giving of tobacco TO pris-
oners as part Of OF the ration Maier
W. 5. Richards. who comes in contact
with the prisoners in the penitenttat5es
more than any one other person eN
cept the wardeas 5 Ee is lookine after
the pardons and paroles. says that rhe
resoinding of the order WAS q good
thing. 1t had not caused any serious
trouble ar either peniten:iarv but might
have done so al amy time. The pris
onArs resented The acficn and felt bitter
toward the STATE. Aside fromthis they
have no great complaint. Iowa prison
ers are given the best food ohtainahle.
a good many Of them are better fed
than they ever We're before in their
lives. Put those who had become ad-
dicted TO the use of tobacco fell that
the best part OF their lives had been
taken away with the order not to use
tobacco. AT one of the penitertiaries
there was some show of resentnien,
that would have ended in serious
trouble some time. Inasmuch as the
board of control is MOI trying TO MAXI
a record of economy at the expense OF
good discipline the prison authorities
agree that tobacco should be given to
those who desire it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
THE ELks' CONVENTION.
Grand Lodge Sessions Opened at Mil
Waukee Today,

Milwaukee. July %. The convention
OF the grand lodge of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks opened today.
The opening exercises consisted In for
NAL addresses. CHARLES H. Hamilton. Of
Milwaukee. presided Mayor David S
Rose welcomed the guests. Judge Jer-
ONE Il. Fisher. grand exalted ruler. re-
sponded to the mayor greeting The
morning session was open to the public
Al the afternoon session the report of
Grand Exalted Ruler Fisher was pre-
scented showing the order to be in a
prosperous condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
Northern Pacific Director.

New York. July 23 NJ a meeting of
the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany. held here today the following
new directors We're elected in accord
ance with the recent letter from J.
Pierpont Morgan: James j. Hill. E. II.
Hartman, William Rockefeller. III,
Mex. Twombly, Samuel Rea. These
gentlemen take the places of Edward
D. Adams, r. NJ. galloway. Samuel
Spencer. Dumont Clarke. Walter G.
IOakman