davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04
Hottest in Fourteen Years.

Milwaukee, July Sit is the hottest
day since July 1, 1887, when it was
103 in the shade. The mercury went
up to 81 and there were dozen pros
trations but no deaths. A cool wave
from the lake dropped the tempera-
ture 20 degrees in that many minutes
about 1880 p. m. but in two hours 1t
was 95 again.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04
Hot on the Continent.

London, July 3.While the weather
in England is temperate, Continental
kilograms continue to report the raw
ages Of heat and storms. Deaths from
sunstroke are numerous. In an Ital-
ian regiment, which was marching
from Pisa to Leghorn, there were 80
cases Of sunstroke, while many Of the
soldiers dropped from exhaustion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04
KRUGER NOT COMING.
Tour Abandoned Because Of Age Of the
Ex.President.

Tour Abandoned BECAUSE OF Age Of tne
Ex-President.
The Hague, July 3.-Herr Vessels,
one of the Boer delegates to Europe
and America, said that Former Presi'
dent Kruger's tour of America had
been abandoned. Vessels said:
'.Mr. Kruger is too old to plead the
cause of the South African republics
effectively. We are awaiting the ar
rival of the Beers with more recent
knowledge of affairs at the seat 1T
war to renew our propaganda here and
in America"
Kruger declared he is still certain
that God will lead his turtle doves to
victory"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04
LEAVES RUIN IN ITS PATH
Cyclone Passes Over a Portion OF
Wisconsin.

cyclone PASSES OV0V q VVSSsVu W
Wisconsin.
Appleton, Wis, July 3.-A small cy'
clone and severe thunder shower
passed over Outagamie county. doing
much damage. Telephone and tele-
graph wires are down and details are
meager. ..t.
At Appleton creek one man was KILL
ed by lightning. and throughout the
county much stock was killed. At
Appleton two schoolhouses were un'
rooted. d church steeple blown down.
several plate glass store fronts beat
en- in and many trees blown down.
The city park is impossible from
fallen trees. -.
At Kaukauna several buildings were
unroofed and many trees blown down.
At Hortonville. Mackville and Green
vile the damage to trees, factories
and farm property is reported as
large.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04
DON'T NEGLECT
THAT JOB OF PAINTING.

It's something that should not be
neglected. But it would be far bet
ter when you paint to use the best
rather than to be daubing away
with some worthless mixture. And
remember that I handle the BEST
PAINTS made. Bear this in mind.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04
GUESTS OF A BUTTE LODGING.
HOUSE TRAPPED 6Y EARLY
MORNING FIRE.
MAJORITY ESCAPE SAFELY
Two Of ths Occupants Are Killed, Two
Probably Fatally Injured and a
Score More or Less Seriously Hurt.
Flames Spread Rapidly and the
Small Number Of Casualties is Con.
sidered Miraculous.


Butte, Mon, July 3.-Two dead, two
severely If not fatally injured, and a
score more or less hurt is the result
of fire which broke out at the Pull
man lodginghouse, ia West Mercury
street. at 2 a. m. The dead are Sam
Mix, waiter, Missoula, Mon., and Ole
Berg, carpenter, Butte. Among the
severely injured is Billy Ryan. better
known as Australian Ryan," a pug
Hist, we'll known Throughout the
Northwest. a'- 49, ,sss S''s@'~ s'>
A number Of men were experiment.
ing with a gasoline lamp In saloon
on the lower floor Of the lodginghouse
when the lamp exploded. scattering
flames in all directions. The building
was wooden and before the fire depart
ment arrived the flames had eaten
through the lower floor and was
spreading to the upper stories.
The lodginghouse contained about
100 guests, none of whom were able
to save anything except what they
wore. Most of them escaped by jump
ing from the second and third story
windows and it is miraculous that
more were not killed. A number were
carried out unconscious by the fire.
men, but so far as known all will re.
cover. It is not believed that any ex'
cept the two mentioned perished. The
property loss is about $4,000. with NO
insurance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04

ltne annual meeting OF the Press as.
sociation of North Dakota will be held
at Devils Lake July and lO. Inc
committee has prepared an interest
ing programme. 4 . 4. s5.s IVA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04

philadelphia, July The not t
weather coptinued with increased 'n- g
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04
Mercury Touches 1O2.1

Baltimore, July 3.-The thermome.
ter at noon registered 101 and at 1
o'clock it was one degree higher, with
no relief in sight, unless the Few
clouds in the west presage thunder
storm. Four deaths and thirty-tWo
cases Of prostration had been report
ed at I n'nlc".
A large acreage OF school lands wiz
be offered for sale this fall, as IN near
" every county there are numerous :
sactions which are appraised at Ply
per acre or over.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.

Twelve Deaths and Fifty Presentations
AZ Philadelphia. gs sSg
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04

We handle full line of Royal
Worcester Corsets, in Straight
Front, in White, Drab, and Black.
We also have line of Gildles de-
signed for Negligee, Exercising,
and for Bicycle Riders. We also
handle full line of Misses and
Children's Waists. Our line of
Onduline Brodee and Batiste Raye
Satin and Andoxxe Silks, and
nice line of delicate shades in
Lawns is now ready for your in
spection.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1901-07-04
PiTTsBURG FATALITIES.

all recorus::'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19

with Mr. Bryan In consideration or
Aguinaldo's offer to contribute $780,
900 to the Democratic campaign fund.
This throws n light upon the char
actcr Cd Aguinnldo which even In Mr..
Atkinsoii's opinion must deprive him
OF all resemblance to George Washing
ton. Rribed himself. according to the
report, by the Spanish authorities, he
seems 10 .hive thought that a resort 10
that method Of dealing with leaders
was entirely proper. II was not the
patriot fighting for his country ana
risking all that II might he free. but
the sclcming politician trying TO In
veigie the leader OF u political party to
come 10 his assitnncc.
Mr.. Bryan showed his good sense In
refusing so have anything to do with
the agents af .Aguinaldo or even Ia re-
ceire them. The offer OF $lOOtD TO be
contributed no the Democratic cam
IaIgn fund did not tempt him. lie
lad bruins enough TO See that any
thing bearing the appearance OF con
nivann- with thc Filipino leader would
have been disastrous To his own cause.
Mr.. Atkinson. however. was willing 10
aid !Nsliinaiio to the utmost Of his
ability.
!Agninaldsss declaration subsequent
10 his capture that he had not under.
stood th.. liberal character NJ the terms
offered by the siniicd States and his
advice To his followers to throw down
their arms aud submit was IN itself u
rcbuke TO Edward Atkinson and Ills
associates who we're opposing the poi
Icy OF the government In the Phillip
pines. Emphasis IL given To this By
the revelation Of III. fact that AEui-
naiio tried 10 brii~ Mr. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan Is, however. no; without
blame. Having learned. as lie did.
som.ihin. Of ih. character Of Arui.
nniio. he should not now bc trying 10
infusc life and strength into the cause
Of ''nnii.impcriniis,n.' tia, .;susc being
nothing bu, an aticmp; To defeat the
policy Of shc government Ia the i'h.i-
ippin- Islands. lie certainly ennno,
bclicv. tina; the cause of liberty and
good government In those islands
would bc safe la the hands Of leader
like Aruinal,io.-Dcnv.r Republican.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
Thin ". Tb,cl Corn r,sn,,ux.

How thick should corn be planted
when II is to be used for cnsilage9
This question Is of considerable i'm
portance, as the thickness of planting
has direct bearing on the yield pos
sible. No absolute rule can be given
that will suit all soils. since Il is evil
dert that light and heavy soils will
behave differently, ani that difference
Of fertilization also has much to do
with the result.
At the New Jersey Experiment Sta
tion last year one acre of ground was
divided into one-fourth acre plots and
planted TO Southern White corn. June
sth. The corn was planted in drills
on all OF the plots, the drills being
three feet and si< inches apart.
Plot ! was planted at the rate of
six quarts of corn per acre. The stalks
stood ten inches apart In the drill
Plot 2 at the rate of 1--WE quarts per
acre. the stalks standing twelve inches
apart.
Plot 3 at the rate of four quarts per
acre. with stalks fourteen inches apart.
Plot at the rate Of three quarts
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
.wr,.,,.r IN. s..a Co.'s.

The Illinois Seed Corn Breeders As.
ISOLATION takes pride In pointing TO Its
record Of one year from Its primary
organization. From tho moment Of
its nrst meeting II has constantly kept
before the farmer everywhere and In
every way the Importance Of improv-
ing the Seed Corn OF the state. BY
presenting the matter before the va.
rious Farmers Institute meetings and
al all gatherings Of the Live Stock
men the interest In this respect has
been greatly awakened and today no
subject Is more strongly lxoi In the
mind OF tho corn growers than the
necessity Of the Improvement In seed
corn. We believe there Is no matter
Of greater Importance before rs than
the breeding OF Corn for Seed and
Feed Purposes. Since II Is well known
that all the available corn land is now
under cultivation. that We have not
In ten years materially increased the
yield and have not at all increased the
quality. and that against this fact that
in ten years corn products have great.
ly increased and exports of corn from
81 900. 900 bushels in 1891 to 10000
900 In 1900. We must raise more
bushels and better quality per acre II
we are to keep up with the onward
march Of progress.-F A. Warner.
secretary-Treasurer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
a,ssra,,ias nj asa,

In the foreign meat trade great In.
tercst IL being manifested Just now
In the discovery Of new method Of
dcfrostins meat. As everyone knows.
meat which has been preserved ty
freezing invariably presents a nabby
and washed-out appearance on being
thawed by the ordinary process. bu,
by tho new method discovered. by Mr..
A. H. Chapman. sheep farmer. Of Ku.
row. the defrosted meat presents quite
as fresh an appearance as the fresh
meat which has never been frosted.
The new process consists in wrapping
up the meat In a waterproof and air
tight canvas while the carcass Ia be.
ing thawed. and this method is said
TO be altogether successful in prevent.
ing the loss Of freshness. which al.
ways results when frozen mea, is
thawed In the ordinary way. I, is
estimated that at present thirty tons
Of chilled and frozen meat are con.
sumed weekly in Edinburg alone. Il.
is therefore easy TO see the huge pos.
sibilities that there are for any Der.
fected system which will bring over
the meat in better condition than can
be done at present.-North British
Agriculturist.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
per acre. with stalks sixteen inches

per acre, with stalks sixteen inches
apart.
The results were entirely In favor
OF the thicker paintings. The yield
OF silage corn on plot was at the
rate Of 9.03 tons per acre: on plot 1t
was at the rate OF 7.79 tons per acre:
on plot 3 II was at the rate OF 7.49
tons to the acre: and on plot at the
rate OF 7.48 tons per acre.
II was noticed on plot !. where the
corn was planted the thickest, that 1t
took the moisture from the soil more
rapidly and suffered more from the
drouth than the other plots. The ears
were also noticeabiy smaller on plots
! and :. where the corn vas planted
thickly than on the more thinly seed
ed plots. The experimenters express
the opinion that the thickest planting
Is the most profitable for silage corn.
We arc sure that some OF our silo-
lists will disagree with the above. but
know also that others will sustain
the conclusions reached Some want
to grow n soodiy proportion Of grain
with the stalks and such will plan;
af wider distancea On the other
hand. tho writer once heard II. Is.
Gurler remark that he intended to
plant closer and raise only stalks. hnd-
ing Il morn profitable TO buy the grain
needed than to raise Il. taking into
consideration his increasing necess!-
ties for siiage.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
Gousss Os Aa.ssa,,ss.

II Is significant. because II Is cor.
roborutivr OF NIL that hns reached ihi.
country OF the best thought among
both Conservative. nnd Radicals. In
Cuba. that General Gomez aud Gen.
crni Palma should aEr-- that the nj.
Innate destiny Of that island I. annex.
alton TO the United States. That law
OF political aud economic .raviiniion
lins been recognized by American
statesmen sincc the time Of jefferson
II could not receive favorable con.id.
-rniion In Cuiu while ihn, island was
ruled by Spain ns n source of revenue
only. Hut released from bcndnr. To
'h-' nns-Aiianiic peninsula. the
tendency OF the island nnd its people
toward more Intimate association with
the United States become. daily NOR.
apparent.
There nrr two potent cause. Of this
growing tendency ON the par, Of the
people Of Cuba. One caus. i- political.
the other economic. The taxpayers of
the island have had before their eye.
for two years the ohJcc, lesson of
American administration OF public ri
fairs. \ military government is never
popular. but ours Ia Cuba has been
clean. efficient. honest. In direct con.
trast has been the local conduct Of the
municipal civii administrations. entire.
iy in Cuban hands. The result has
been n dread by owner. Of property
and 10y heads OF families who wish to
see their children educated. OF the day
when American protection shall bc
withdrawn.
The other influence l. the desire to
enter the American market Perhaps
this influence is deeper aud will prove
to lie stronger than the desire for n
clean and economic administration.
Hut 1t appears already In the move.
men; for concessions in duties on Gu
Ian products.
It is probable that such men Us
Gomez nni Palma understand well
that as time passes II will become
/
sire for annexation Is far more ardent
In Cuba than 1t Is in the United States.
II must he the people Of Cuba who
will entreat admission in the family
OF the Union. Whenever that time
shall come. II win he for the United
States TO determine the terms and con.
ditions OF annexation. But tina, prob,
lem may safely bc left TO the future.
The outlook for the present Is visibly
frightened blythe. warm expressions
Of gratitude aud friendship uttered 10y
the grizzled patriot who declares once
more that there must be Cuba liDrc
even for limited period. and wio
recognizes the essential dependence OF
the island upon its fostering nclghbui
republic.-Mail and Express.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
nsieh I'rsssrx...

Tho Australians. 1t appears. are put
ting up fruit preserves in the form
of bricks. and the United States Az.
ricultural department has become in
torestcd in the subject. as IL ia believed
that In n country, especially in Cali
fornia. where fruit is so plentiful, tha,
vast Industry can be developed in
preserves put mp in this form. Tn,
process consists simply in compressing
fruit-pnlp into bricks and wrapping
them In oil paper or other similar sub
stance that will keep out the moisture
Tho method has the advantage of do
ing away with glass or tin packages
which are necessary in liquid pre-
serves. 1t is also hoped that the brick
preserves can be made to taste like
fresh fruit, but complete success has
not yet been attained In this respec,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19

In his Efforts to grow crops the In
telligent farmer must ever try TO con-
ccivc and add to the stock OF avail
able plant food in the soil. The fer
tility of soil is measured by it, row-
er to produce crops. A soil may have
many hundreds OF pounds Of plant
food per acre. and still be unfertilc.
while another may contain little plant
food, but may have that little in an
available form and thus be produc-
tive, l. G., fertile.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
James Hamilton Lewis is the Lea

James Hamilton Lewis is the lead.
ing incorporation at Tacoma of new
match company. capitalized Mt si.25o..
600. Hartford Times.
Another good man gone: another
Tribune OF the People who had rather
he caught by the Octopus than catch
it. But we warn the fire insurance
companies that the Hon. Jim Hams
pink streamcrs should not he allowed
inside of his match factory.-New
York Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19

but Il does not eoalinuc a. long In
bearing ~ other beans. Il is said to bc
more generally eaten thcrc BY the poor
than BY tho wealthy. but. a. Il has q
distinet and agreeable flavor Of is
own. quite different from the kidney
bean. Il should be better known among
us. II IL gathered when full grown.
but unripe. a. II 10 then bcst favored.
The Broad Windsor is perhaps tho tcst
known OF the cultivated varieties. but
II 10 less successfully grown In the
United States than in Europe. the c,i-
mate being apparently unsuitcd 10 lis
hest development II Ia imported TO
some extent iu exchange for varieties
grown here.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
nr..A .. w,aa.er n....

This is the bean Of history" or
that which was earlier cultivated.
This bean grows erect. about sis feet
high. has . square. reddish stem. ard
the leaves arc made up OF oval leaflets.
The pods are broad. thicker at the end
and generally curved and pendent. con-
taining thickish. bulsiug seeds- Sev-
eral varieties are grown In Europe
both for fodder and for human food.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19
Tn. Washington of the Philippine.

Poor Edward Atkinson must he In
dreadful frame of mind now that the
fact has been disclosed that Aguinal-
dos agents tried TO bribc Mr.. Bryan
during the presidential campaign last
fall. The representatives of the Fill
pino leader wanted to make terms
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19

favorite way Of applying wood
ashes la as a top dressing to moving
or pasture lands. This encourages the
growth OF clover and some Of the bet
ter grasses with tendency 10 crowd
out inferior kinds of grasses. weedi
and moss.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19

Kangaroo skins TO the value of over
a million dollars year are impor, =
from Australia to the United States.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-19

The heaviest precious stone Is the
zircon. which is four and one.b,t,
times heavier than an equal quantity
OF water. The lightest is the opal
only twice as heavy as water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01

edge I had of the affair was given me by
Mr.. Dat I have always refrained from
Interfering in the conduct of the business
of the postoffice, believing Mr.. Dat per-
fectIy. capable of taking care of this him
self. 1 g
1.-The clerks who went out were receiv-
ing more salary than the clerks in San
Francisco and other large cities for the
same class of work and the very same
kind This is the third time since June
IA that the same kind of trouble has come
about There is no cause for the action
and there is no sense in 1t.
Some of the clerks came back after b
o clock last night and worked. The same
was done this morning. The postmaster,
assistant postmaster, assistant superin-
tendent of the railway service and my
self have been in the mailing department
today and all the mail for San FRANCISCO
was sent away on time. The paper mail
that came yesterday will be attended 70
this afternoon.
/ 1T may be distinctly understood mat
those clerks places will be filled as soon
as possible In the meantime, the pubic
viii have to be patient"
Two of the strikers, Austin ana DON
nelly. were comparatively new men, Nor
man Orme. the despatch clerk, was net
one of the men who should have been
dissatisfied say the postoffice officials,
hut for some reason when Hambrooke
decided to walk out, he followed his ieah.
There were about ninety-five sacks Oh
mail on hand when the office was opened
yesterday morning. Several interviews
wera held with Postmaster Dat yesterday
Nv relatives interested in the welfare oil
tho strikers. but no definite understand
ing was reached as to their status.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01
NEW SHELLS ARE
STILL UNORDERED
Healani luo Men Anxious fer
the Boats That are
Needed.

George r. Carter, who returned on
the Sonoma, did not, as was confident
ly expected he would, bring any news
of the two new boats for the Hawaiian
Boat Club.
Mr.. Carter was entrusted witai the
mission of ordering the two new shells
for the club, but he states that he was
unable to make any arrangements in
the matter.
Captain Atkinson is much perplexed
over the matter and sent telegram %
the Coast on the Zealandia to find out
if the boats can be forwarded in time
for this seasons work.
While away Mr.. Carter neglected TO
advise Mr.. Atkinson as to what he had
or had not done, which has made things
worse, for had Mr.. Atkinson known
that nothing had been done, he would
have ordered the shells himself and by
so doing obviated the chances of ser
ious handicap to the Healani men in
the coming seasons campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01
GENIAL BOB SCOTT TO
LEAVE THE HAWAIIAN
Popular Hotel Clerk
Will Register
Chinese.

N OBJ SCOTT, for four years the
K genial night clerk of the Hawaii
I'D an Hotel, leaves his post of duty
in that hosiery at Z o'clock this
morning to take position. in the Chi
nese Registration office to be conducted
under the supervision of the United
States Internal Revenue Department.
The change has been in contemplation
for some weeks past and was hurried
about when Burt Thomas, agent of the
Internal Revenue Department, took his
departure for San Francisco last week.
Mr.. Scott had informed Mr.. Thomas
he was about to leave the Hawaiian
Hotel to await the opening of the new
Moana Hotel, where he will go on duty
on the day clerks staff and the revenue
official told him he could in the mean
time have a clerkship in the Registra-
ton Bureau. The offer was accepted.
! Forty-two years ago Mr.. Scott began
a career upon the stage In 1859, when
but a youngster, he was known as the
phenomenal boy tenor" and for three
years sang in many Of the eastern and
middle states theaters. He left the
stage to complete his schooling and
then went back to the stage and con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01

We have every facility for creating your costume
Come in and see some of our
Suggestive Patterns of Materials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01

For sale--Second-ha type8rl.en,vv'
all makes, at Pacific Cycle Coliip','
Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01

tinued in theatrical work until he came
to the Hawaiian Islands five years ago.
He brought a company to this country
and then retired from the business to
enter upon hotel life. He played in the
amateur company which opened the
Hawaiian Opera House. Mr.. Scott has
become almost fixture of the Hawaii
an Hotel and his absence will be greatly
regretted by travellers who have been
accustomed to looking forward to a
glimpse of his smiling countenance and
to a game of billiards with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-01
Dress Making
Department

This department Is in charge of COM
potent filter, assisted by first-class dress
makers. who turn out the most stylish
treet costumes. walking skirts, and
evening dresses that are made in Homo
luiu.
Any woman can be properly fitted. Aft
2 all. good fitting is just as important
- good material.