davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly viii
confer favor by notifying the BUSH
ness office. Telephone Main 21S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

IudIeious advertising always paEs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
LOST

.oSI--5ln Reretauia street light hlus
ladies jacket. lined with striped surah
SIX. Reward for its return 70 New
York Dental PaEiors. nom Elite
building. Hotel street.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
ARRIVAL OF OXYGEN. WOOD.
The Military Governor of Cuba VIII
Take n Trip Along the New
England Coast.

New York, July 31.-Gen. Leonard
Wood. military governor of Cuba, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wood and their
three children, arrived here on the
steamer Morro Castle, from Havana.
Gen. Wood said to a reporter at the
quarantine station:
Il am feeling much better. l have
not had any fever for ten days, and
have an excellent appetite. 1 intend
going on board the steam yacht Kama
wha for short trip along the New
England coast, where we hope TO en-
JOY q spell of cool weather. l expect
my stay to be brief, as l intend to re-
turn to Havana at the earliest mo-
ment.
when l left Havana everything
was remarkab bly, quiet. l am highly
gratited by the kindness shown me
by the whole Cuban people during my
late illness. Mrs. Wood and family
will remain in quarantine until Thurs
day as guests of Health Officer Doty,
Afterwards, Mrs. Wood will PROBABLY
Join me on the kanawha, while our
children take a trip west to visit
friends"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
CROP OUTLOOK IN KANSAS.
Recent Rains Have Causcd n Ma
terinI Improvement In Some
Parts of the Stnte.

Topeka. Kas., July 31.-Crop reports
for Kansas, as compiled by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
shows material improvement. With
seasonable rains many counties in the
eastern division will produce from
one-fourth to one-half crop of corn.
With late showers, pastures have i'm
proved and farmers have ceased feed
ing wheat. Apples and peaches show
improved condition. In the middle di-
vision, Butler, Harvey, Cowley and
Reno report corn gone. Other coun-
ties one-third to half crop.
Western DIVISION is in the best
shape of all. Late corn promises par
tial crop. Grass has revived and the
third crop OF alfalfa is being cut.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
COL. JOHN O'DAY DEAD.
The Well-known Missourian Falls a
Victim to Paralysis and
BriEht's Disease.

st. Louis, July 3.-Col. John O'Day,
of Springfield, Mo, a legal and polit-
central figure of two unhappy domes-
tic dramas and at one time recognized
as the railroad king of Missouri, whose
wealth is estimated in the millions,
died at Baltimore, Nd, Monday night,
of complication of paralysis and
Bright's disease.
Col. O'Day was 50 years old. He had
been married three times. His pres
ent wife was Miss Sue Baldwin, and
was acting as his stenographer when
they We're married in st. Louis June
Is or 16, 1901.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
WORLDS FAIR SUGGESTIONS.
SugHestiOns From Parkway Mexico
for Attractions For the st.
Louis Worlds Fair

st. Louis, July 30.-Frauk Nickery,
writing from ocotlan, State of Oaja-
ca, Mexico, who is apparently inter-
ested in the Louisiana Purchase
Worlds fair, suggests the encamp-
ment of a division of the United States
army on the fair grounds, so that the
people may see what they are taxed
to pay for. \ second suggestion is
that statues of animals placed on the
grounds be made of concrete, instead
of less enduring material, so that they
may remain as permanent and in
structive adornments of the park. lie
thinks, also, that dozen of the army
bands ought to be among the music-
produeipg features.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
LAW Of COMPENSATION.
1t Has Come to the Rescue of the
Western Farmers of the
United States.
FIGURES THAT MAY PROVE OF INTEREST.
The DrOuHht-Shortened Corn Crop Of
the Central Western states Has
Been Very Nearly Balanced by the
Phenomenal Wheat Yield of the
Season.

Chicago, July 31.-The law of COM
pensation has come to the rescue of
the western farmer. Although it is
reasonably certain that the corn belt
will produce crop only reaching to
twO-thirds of that of last year, the
very conditions responsible for this
shortage have gwen agriculturists in
the same area the most wonderful
winter wheat harvest in the history of
the country.
The following tables have been COM
piled with great care, and are the re-
suit of calculations based on over fif-
teen hundred reports received during
the past few days from trained OBJ
servers in every portion of the corn
belt:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
CONCERNING THE BIG MUDDY.
Report of the Missouri River Com
mission Received at the
War Department

Nashlpgton' july 3}.-1he annual
report of the Missouri river commits
sion has been received at the war de.
partment. For last wear the sundry
civil act carried 500 oOo 4o nreserya
.evi.tino. ir,r,r,,,.,.r...,+ a,,a 20 r,ro,.o,,.
.,.,....'..-.I ~,
-, - " ''''''''- at i'uie' -'e''' anu
o''oi fo'i''9' ana F4lo'ooo 70 compete
the lock ana Gam at Usage rlVer' MO.
The IN,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
DEBS NOT SHELVED YET.
The Socialist Convention at Indian
npolis Still Recognizes Debs
"a Leader.

indianapolis, Ind, July 31.--At
Tuesdays session of the Socialist con-
vention action was taken to contra
diet the report that the convention
had, it its session late Monday after
noon, "shelved' Eugene V. Debs. 1t
to Debs denying the report, express
ing the confidence of the convention
in him and characterizing him as a
leader"
The telegram was to express the
sentiment of the convention-at-large
j. f. Cary, of IIaverhill, Mass, was
elected chairman of the day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
MORE DROUGHT BREAKERS.
Heavy Rains Have Enectually Brok-
en- Up the Prolonged Drought
in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., July 3l.-Eariy Tues
day morning a heavy rain fell hele
for over an hour. This, with the good
rains of the two preceding mornings,
has caused Il wonderful Improvement.
Reports from various parts of the
state say the late corn has received
great benefit. Farmers along tn. ST.
Paul and Omaha roads expect, with a
few more such rains, the corn crop
will equal that, of last year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
DESIRES TO BE EXCUSED.
Admiral Kimberly Asks to he Ex-
cused From Serving the
Schley Court of Inquiry.

Washington, July 31.-A letter has
been received at the navy department
from Admiral Kimberly, asking to be
excused from the Schley court of in
quiry. on account of the state of his
health. The admiral is understood
TO be suffering from heart trouble.
The application was placed in the
hands of Secretary Long, who will
dispose of the matter from his home
in Hibham, Mass.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
Wheat Crops.

Winter wheat crop in 1900, 330,000,-
600 bushels.
Winter wheat crop in 1901, 42j,000,-
900 bushels Ia low estjmate).
Highest previous crop in the history
of the United States. 100000 BUSH
els, in 1898.
Spring wheat harvest for 1901 (esti-
mated), 3OO,OoO,0C0 bushels.
Total wheat crop for 1901 (over).
725,000,O 900 bushels.
Highest previous total crop (1s9S),
675,000,000 bushels.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
Potato Corner in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July 91.-The dry
weather has so diminished the supply
of potatoes that is has been possible
to corner the market. One firm in
this city has obtained control of the
limited supply and dictated prices,
running the price up to, s3.25 and $3.50
per barrel, for the better qualities.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
HALF AN INCH OF WATER.
The Condition of Corn Considerably
Improved in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, July 31.-Half an
inch of rain fell as Estherville, this
state, during the night, and at other
points in the northern part of Iowa.
The condition of the corn is consid-
erably improved in that section.
Throughout the Des Moines valley,
running across the central part of the
state, there was a trace.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03

The Oldest and Youngest Members of the
Mississippi Press Association

On the first day Of the session OF
the Mississippi Press Association,
at Pass Christian, Mr.. Carlisle
Of the West Point Leader, offered
resolution, which was unanimously
and by rising vote adopted,
declaring Eugene Hays Mcclure life
member of the Press Association. Mr..
Carlisle eulogized Secretary ]. G. Nc
Guire for his efficiency and fidelity, and
he knew no better way of expressing
the Indebtedness of the Association TO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03

ri or q Front fpIpr1-
+inn which was inauo1ra+ed to-day.
tt,a h,,sira,s s,r,i,,r, ,.f Che oi,,. i com
,,Is,e,, tied ny, md indica+ions are
r. 1rsi1erg s,agro,ion viii ensue.
nI+ho,,,b -, 1ar,.. ,,,,,,be,. of men
,,.o,o secnred a. nu tbe nlacas Of the
e,ril,ers Iit.1o ,rorcbordis. has been
,,,,,d ", -i..,,,..i,,r,o,.. how, t,...,, ,..-
ro,.,ad
Reached Their elimination.
,rl.. tol,o.r +ro,,l,1.s I'm ,bi. citv
roo,.t.l ,hei,. .c,,l,,i,.ti,, lat. Mon
d.,,. ,,i.,b+ ,yl,s, The Ci+,. Front fed
o,...io,, ordar.d , oa,,a,.,l erik. n,
81 l-.1...4 g.. +-i-..o,.,. n.l.1,,,1
Mission Rock and port COSTA and in
~ ci,,- of S,,, F,.,,,y,o fl, go into
e. ,r,,,.,3,,- .,,,.,...i,,o Tho reso1,-
finn 70 strife ,,bi,b received the
,,,,o,,ir,o,,. ir,dc,....,,..,.+ ,f a,s,.,. d.,,-
cation tn The federation was short
/ but lis effect win be 10 cause a tenn
norarv naralvsis Of the sbipnipr b1i,i-
| nos of SAN rr.,,c:sco .,,cb as mas mot
been known before. II read a. fol-
lows.
Mails VIII Not he stopped
"Tbe fun membership of the Citv
Front federation refuses 10 work at
the dock, OF san Francisco. Oakland.
PORT Costa and Mission Rock. The
steamers Bonita ana WaUa Walla.
with mail and passpnyer,. now in the
stream. will be- allowed 10 90 TO sea-
The meeting Of III. federation was
n lopo, one ord trara ,,as r,,.b haat-
ed argument. but when the resolution
came TO vote every delegate present
voted in favor OF the strike. The fol-
lowing IA unions were represented.
comprising all the workers on the
water front:
The Unions Represented.
Sailors Union of the Pacific. four
local unions of longshoremen, marine
firemen. brotherhood of Teamsters.
ship and steamboat ioiners, porters,
packers. warehousemcn. ship clerks,
pile drivers and bridge builders; hoist
ing engineers. steam and hot water
filters and coal teamsters.
This action. which is a direct out
come of the lockout of the teansterS.
will have for its immediate effect the
cessation of all labor in and about
the rrsat docks. of the citv abou+ SAN
Francisco bay. The sand Teamsters'
union and the Oakland Teamsters'
union also ordered strike. This will
make "A total OF over $4,000 union
workmen who have stoDped their la
Dor since the middle of MAY last. di-
vided as follows:
Number of Men Involved.
The City Front federation. compriS.
ing Il organizations. $4,000 men: ma
chinists and iron workers. 1000: cooks
cno. o,,,.1a.,5 ,,..,.-..s onn. .S..,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03

Warden Parchman of the State
penitentiary, deeply, deplores the great
falling off there has been in the States
corn crop. Six weeks ago there was
as fine prospect for this staple grain
as any one need have wished. Today
both prospects and corn have dried up
and blown away, and the State has tc
fall back on cotton for its crop Of 1901,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-08-03
IS COMPLETELY TIED UP
Complete Paralysis of Business in
San Francisco Caused by
Labor Troubles.
STRIKE OF CITY FRONT FEDERATION.
The Docks of San Francisco, Oak
land. Mission Rock and Port Costa
InvoIyed-I pNvards of Twenty
Five Thousand Men are Now
Idle.

san Francisco, July Glowing to
the strike OF the Coy Front fedora
tion. which was inaugurated to-day,
the business section of the city is COM
pleteiy tied up and indications are
that business stagnation Will ensue.
Although a large number of men
were secured to tiil the places of the
strikers, litslc merchandise has been
moved. No disturbances have been re-
nnrt al-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-04
CHAPTER III.

Countess Dagenberg, as we have
said, formed the head of the first"
society. She was related to several of
the most aristocratic families in the
country, was shrewd and benevolent;
an air of opulence surrounded her.
She lived-it was thought-upon her
revenues, and owned a tiny house in
Westerberg, fitted up with her par
ents' furniture. She fed upon the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-04
To be continued.
chinnewa Falls Tragedy

Chippewa Falls, Wis Jan. &C..
A. Miller was shot throught the heart
and killed at Stanley, yesterday by his
father-in-law.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-04
James Bashford Dead.

Lyons, N. Y, Jan 29.-James Bash
ford, aged 81, brother of Coles Bash
ford, governor of Wisconsin in 1855-57,
died here yesterday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-04

merit behind, is to divide Chippewa
county, while Mr. Roe's bill sharply
defining intoxicating liquors will
awaken considerable discussion, as
will also the plan to elect United
States senators by popular vote.
Mr.. Katz introduced joint resolu-
ton in the form of memorial to
congress in favor OF the election of
United States senators by a direct
vote of the people and asking Wis
consin congressman to labor to that
end.
Bills introduced.
By Mr. E. W. Evans, giving any PEI
son who will maintain public water
ing place a rebate of $25 instead of SIS
on his road tax. BY Mr. Valentine, ay
request, giving city marshals the right
of constables throughout the county.
By Mr.. Thomas, creating the county
of Rusk out of a portion Of Chip
pewa county, the towns being La.y-
renee, Dewey, Flambeau, Big Bend
and Strickland. The proposed county
embraces rs townships and leaves 20
to Chippewa. 1t takes the northern
half of the county and the 500 rail.
way extends centrally through it
Warmers, Tony, formerly Deerstall
and Bruce will all aspire to the
county seat. The proposed county
embraces choice hardwood lands, and
is settling rapidly. The people gener-
ally of the north half favor the new
county, while opposition exists in the
southern half. The prospects ara
good for the deal to go through. By
Mr.. Fort, enlarging the duties Of the
secretary of the state board Of agri-
culture so as to authorize him TO
collect from all counties information
concerning extent, condition and
prices of crops, condition and health
of live stock, etc. BY Mr.. Kern,
authorizing police magistrates to
solemnize marriages. BY Mr.. Norton,
requiring the owner of a road engine
to file $500 bond to guarantee the
payment of damages caused to bridges
and culverts by his engine. By Mr..
Smalley, allowing sheriffs 5 cents a
mile instead of 10 when travelling on
railways in the discharge of their
duties. BY Mr. Hall, providing for 4
board of three railroad commissioners
at $4,000 each to regulate rates, etc.
BY Mr. Roe, defining intoxicati 1g
liquors to be made and contain 1 per
cent. of alcohol or more or amy
liquors or drinks = which shall con-
tain less than / per cent. of the same
shall be in fact Intoxicating"
The committee on public health re-
ported back favorably the Overlook
bill absolutely forbidding the importa-
tion of cigarettes or the materials
from which they are made and, on mo-
ton of the author, the rules were su5-
pended and the bill rushed through,
vive yoce, with less than half dozen
votes in opposition. Not word was
said for or against it. The bill now
goes to the senate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-04

Madison, Jan. 26.-Gov La Toilette
sent to the senate these appoint
ments: Norman L. ellison of Fond du
Lac, state tax commissioner, instead
of Micheal Griffin, deceased. Nils P.
Haugen of River Falls, assistant tax
commissioner, succeeding Judge Gill
son. VIM. P. Lyon, Madison, member
of state board of control Halford p.
Erickson, Superior, commissioner of
labor statistics. II. c.. Adams, Madi-
son, state dairy and food COM
missioner for the remainder of the
present term and for the full term
ending Feb. Is, 1903 He also an
nounced the reappointment of G. r.
Boardman as adjutant general. At
long been expected-those of Judge
ellison, H. G. Adams, Judge Lyon and
Halford Erickson-but even though it
had been prophesied that Mr.. Haugen
would succeed Col. Anderson, not
many were ready to take much stock
in that prognostication until the an
nouncement was made yesterday.
The appointment of General G. r.
Boardman to the post of adjutant
general was a surprise to every one.
Not many of those politically wise will
believe that it is permanent appoint
ment. At the executive Office every
one said they presumed that the gen
eraI would serve thesfull term, but in
some of the other departments it was
thought the arrangement is a tenn
porary one and that Gen. Geo. E.
Bryant will ultimately be given this
position. The state confirmed Judge
Gilson's appointment under a sus-
pension of the rules as the time for
his confirmation would expire Monday.
The other nominations will doubtless
be confirmed without opposition.
Senator Mosher introduced an i'm
portant bill which would have the
state buildings go uninsured leaving
the commonwealth to take it's own
chances of loss by fire. This and a
joint resolution introduced by Senator
Mills requesting the dean of the uni
versity college of engineering to re-
port the probable cost of an electric
plant to furnish light for the univer-
sity buildings, capitol, library build
ing and state hospital for insane were
the most important features of the
session.
Bills were introduced as follows:
BY Senator Mills defining the state
fiscal year to end June 80 instead of
Sept. 80. By Senator Miller. provid-
| ing for the election of supervisors and
justices of the peace in cities having
biennial elections. By Senator Stout,
providing for the .cataloguing and
| library distribution of state public
! documents through the free library
commission; also, providing a contin-
gent fund, $4,000. to be used for the
prevention Of Asiatic cholera. By
Senator Fearne, increasing the ap-
preparation to the State Horticultural
society $500, to $2,250, in order to pro-
vide for new experiment station, to
! be located near Rhinelander. By
| Senator O'Neil, amending the statutes
relative to sale of liquor on Sunday
or election day, providing that it shall
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-03
Woman's Fancy Waist.

The waist with the open front is a
favorite, and promises to remain sucn.
The excellent May Manton model illus
trated in the large engraving is suited
both to the odd bodice and the entire
costume and to almost the entire range
of dress materials, crepe de Chine, al
batross and similar lightweight stuffs.
AS shown, it is of foulard, showing
white figures on a soft gray ground,
and is trimmed with panne velvet,
cream lace and tiny jeweled buttons,
the full fropt and undersleeves being
of white chiffon.
The foundation is q fitted lining that
closes at the centre front. On 1t are
arranged the plain back and the full
fronts. The full, soft front is attached
to the lining at the right side, being in
cluded in both shoulder and neck
seams, and is hooked over onto the left
side. The fronts proper are finished
with a big ornamental collar and close
invisibly at the centre. The sleeves
are novel and feature. The upper
portion is plain and hts smoothly, but
the lower edge is slashed to form
straps, that are velvet-trimL I'd, and
between which the undersleeves are
seen in soft. full puffs, while the cx-
treme edge is finished with a band of
lace. At the neck is a stock of the vel
vet with band of lace Ell applique.
To cut this waist for woman Of
medium size four yards Of material
twenty-one inches or twenty-four
inches wide, or two and fye-eigbth
yards forty-four inches wide, with one
and half yards Of mousseline or chif-
fon for full front and undersleeves,
and five-eighth yard of velvet for sail
or collar and stock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-03

stood by all the Oriental races, and
nerve-driven American women are
wisely adopting their negligee gar
ments, among which no one is more
popular than the short Kimona. While
by no means an exact replica Of those
worn by the Japanese, it includes all
the essential features and makes an
ideal dressing sacque. The May Man.
ton model illustrated is admirable in
every way and is we'll adapted to many
materials. The original is made from
japanese cotton crepe with band Of
plain colored japanese silk, but flow
cred muslins and dimities are pretty
for warm days. French and Scotch
flannel and fiannelettes are excellent
for cooler weather, and still handsom-
er sacques can be made Of figured
Oriental or foulard silks. The yoke is
perfectly smooth and extends over the
shoulders at the front. The skirt por-
tion is simply gathered and scanned to
it's lower edge, while band extends
round the entire garment, making
finish. The sleeves are loose and flow
ing, with slight fulness at the shonl-
ders.
To cut this Kimona for a woman Of
medium size four yards Of material
twenty-one inches wide. three yards
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-03
Americas School Army.

In respect to the number Of children
in regular attendance at its public
schools New York stands at the head
of American cities, with total Of 45O,'
600, exclusive Of 10000 pupils who at
tend parochial schools.
The number of school children In
Philadelphia is 100000, in Chicago
100000, in Boston 10000, in Baltimore,
which has a large colored population,
$4,000, and in New Orleans, which has
a still larger colored population, $4,000.
There are $4,000 in Cleveland, $4,000
In Cincinnati, $4,000 in st. Louis, So
600 in San Francisco, $4,000 in Wash
ington, and 10000 school children in
Pittsburg.
New York spends more than any
other American city upon the main
tenance of it's schools. The school sys-
tenn Of Chicago costs 100000 year,
Philadelphia 100000, Boston $3,.
100000, Pittsburg, $1,600,0OO, Balti-
more $1,5OO,OOO, st. Louis, $500, 900,
San Francisco $1,20O,0O0, Cleveland
81 900, 900, and New Orleans $5OO,OOO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-03
An Anima al Dentist in Paris.

An animal dentist is one of the lat
est additions to the queer population
of Paris. This one attends strictly to
the teeth of pet dogs, filling them with
gold when they begin to show decay,
as the result Of an injudicious diet.
The teeth Of some fashionable dogs
filter like jewelers. window. One
famous actress had gem or two in
terspersed with the gold of her dogs
teeth merely for the sake of owning
them. Just how the pets like the pro-
cess Of filling is not known, but from
the yelps and barks that issue from
the dentists establishment it is prob
able that the operation Is not more
soothing than to human nerves.