davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
CHIROPoDIsT AND MANICURE

MISS KELLEY Chiropody, Manicure,
Pedicure and Foot Massage. SIS Main
St, Knowles Building, room IS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
H0RSESHOEING

JOHN N WATSON. Sc Exchange ST.,
Horseshoer, stu III business. The report
that I have sold out IS not true. I have
leased the Hore-clipping part of my
business to H. w Sawyer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

WANTED TO BUY-We are having cash
customers for two-tenement houses on
the west side; price not exceeding
5000 Miss Colby, 452 Main. 81
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

L. W. PENNINGTON, 6 Elm St.-Dia-
monds and stones of every kind Watch
and Optical Work. Poker etchings and
material a speciality. Tel. No. 931-13
Examine our goods. ia
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-21

FOR SALE-Near Gates Lane, new q
tenement house 70 rooms hot and cold
water and bath, or would exchange for
building lots. Sanders, Room POI,
Walker Bldg, 405 Main St.
The Lamar register., 1901-06-12

the increased consumption, per capi'
ia, and the additional consumption
arising from the increase OF popula-
tion.
That this may not be underesti-
mated in the general conclusions,
let it be- remembered that in 1880
the total, sugar consumption OF the
United States was only 1,476,377
tons, while AZ stated above, in this
article, the consumption for 1900
had reached 2,3l9,S4 tons, growth
in the home market demand of TAB,
470 tons, or more than twice the az
grsgate output Of Porto Rico, the
Philippines and Hawaii, for the year
1900. So that these capitalists and
beet growers who have noticed the
recent developments in beet sngar
circles, may calm their fears and de-
vote themselves more profitably to
the extension OF the industry. When
this country can produce somewhere
near what it consumes, then it will
be in order to proceed with more
caution. In the meantime there
should be hundreds Of new factories
planned and put into operation in
Colorado and the adjoining territory.
Sugar Beets.
The Lamar register., 1901-06-12
No Danger Of overproduction.

According to Willett & Gray, Of
New York, the accepted authority of
the United States upon all sugar
statistics, the total amount Of
sugar of all kinds consumed in
the United States for the year 1900,
was 2,219,847 tons, or an average Of
85.2 pounds for each person. Ac
cording to the same authority the
total production of sugar within the
United States for the same year was
282, 1855 tons. OF this amount only
82.938 tons were the product Of
beets.
This indicates that 1857, ,661 tons
were grown in other countries, and
paid a tariff upon heing imported in
to this country.
A country that can consume its
entire product Of anything which it
can grow or manufacture IN unlimit
ed quantities as cheaply as any
other country, is considered extreme
ly fortunate, and those who are en-
gagged in that special industry have
u natural advantage in cost of trans
portation, to say nothing of what
ever protective tariff may exist for
the benefit of domestic producers.
Here, then, we have margin of
nearly two million tons OF sugar
actually consumed by our own peo-
pie, as a home market, before we
shall come into competition with
other sugar growing countries. If,
for the sake Of admitting all that IS
liable to offset this, we mention that
during 1900 there were imported
from the Hawaiian Islands, Philip
pine Islands and Porto Rico, 3l3,-
$50 tons, and that it is probable that
this government will be forced to ad
nit, duty free, hereafter, the product
of those islands, this will still leave a
prospective deficit of 1874, 28l tons.
Now if the beet sugar factories in
the United States only produced 81,
1855 tons of sugar in 1900, and they
should continue at the same rate
hesraftsr, and other factories should
be added. until the home, market
alone was supplied. it would appear
that about seven hundred additional
factories would be required
1t will also prove true that the
sugar output of the new tropical col
onies will somewhat increase in the
near future, but this will be Offset by
The Lamar register., 1901-06-12

rights to patronage" will excite no
other feeling but derision from on.
acquainted with the facts. For
years he held q vested right" to
public printing aud the mayors Of
flee without kick from the opposi
ton, but when called on to give them
up for one year, he pours out his
bile on all who opposed him, and
joins with another patriot, pulled
away from teat, in scheme to
oust republican commissioner and
obtain by underhand methods por
ton of what he fairly lost.
The Lamar register., 1901-06-12
Tho Hog Easy to Find.

A number of democrats have inquired
Of the Sparks why it is that Sheriff Tate
gave the sale notice OF the Lamar Canal
company property to a republican paper.
The fact is that the sheriff had nothing
to do with the matter, and the Sparks
is glad to set him right before his friends.
The notice was originally issued some
two years ago as sheriffs sale, but
some parties who believe in hogging the
whole thing, knowing that the sheri1
placed his own sale notices, had 1t
changed to a commissioners sale in
order to deprive this paper OF the pub
lication. These same people will be
around asking the Sparks for fovorss
again as they have done IN the past, and
they also Join in denouncing the sugges-
tion that Commissioner Leslie ought to
resign merely because he has forfeited
the right to hold office, deploring such
agitation as an attempt to interfere with
their vested rights to patronage
Sparks.
We do not believe that any paper
in the county except the Sparks
would knowingly publish such a
gross falsehood as the above. The
editor of that sheet, as is we'll known,
has been for several years throwing
all kinds of base underhanded insin
uations at certain men of Lamar, but
has always lacked the courage to
come out openly and name them.
The large legal notice on the last
page of this paper, which seems to
have troubled the editors "innards'
and caused the above eruption, was
contracted for by the proprietor OF
The Register with one of the attor-
neys, one not interested in Prowers
county or its politics, almost a year
before Mr.. Tate was elected sheriff,
and jts publication was never at any
time within the control Of the sher-
IFS office or any citizens of this
county. That portion of the Sparks
article about "hogging" aud "vested
The Lamar register., 1901-06-12
N Nv Valley.

Henry Furber is building a new
dwelling house on his claim.
A full head of water has been de-
livered us for the past eight days.
There will be preaching at May
Valley next Sunday evening by Rev.
q W. Ksmp.
E. W. Fuller and Ira Swadley
have leased for term of years the
S W8-21-46.
There will be religious services at
May Valley school house every Sun
day eve hereafter.
Beet thinning and plowing of corn
claim the principal attention Of the
farmer these days.
A new girl Of regulation weight at
Louis Ford's brought added happi-
ness to the family. She has come to
stay.
Elmer Wagner has recently built
a new house on the farm recently
purchased from J. A. Wells and is
now occupying the same.
Elder G. W. Komp left for Fund
ly, Ohio, yesterday. He goes to at
tend the meeting of the hoard Of
trustees of which he is a member.
Some alfalfa was put into stack
last week The end of this week
will be high tide in the putting up
of the great pillows Of this succulant
and nutritious stock food.
Fall wheat during the long intre-
walls between waterings, did some
extra fine starting and indications
now are that the wheat yield will be
as good or better than former years.
Oats and corn generally came up
with good stand.
1t is reported Miss Dee Davis, Of
Lamar. has been engaged to teach
our coming term of school. She
comes most highly recommended,
besides she has the confidence OF all
who have made her acquaintance in
her ability and efficiency as teacher
and that she will succeed, is never
questioned.
The Lamar register., 1901-06-12
LAMAR PRowERs COLORADO
Water Rights In tho Valley.

Attorney General Post and Judge
Platt Rogers, the attorneys for the
Arkansas Valley Ditch association,
have issued timely letter in regard
to the effect of the Kansas litigation
against Colorado to restrain this
state from diverting water for irriga-
ton in the Arkansas valley.
It seems that some persons are
fearful that because of this litiga
ton they may in the future be pro
hibited from using the water from
the Arkansas in irrigation, and that
in consequence their farms and
ranches may become valueless. II
WAS a natural conclusion, for the
Kansas suit looked like an assault
upon the irrigation interests OF the
whole valley.
But the two distinguished lawyers
named assure the public in any
event water rights already acquired
will not be iniuriously affected by
the result of he pending litigation.
The suit is to restrain the state OF
Colorado from hereafter granting the
right to divert the water, which of
course does not apply to grants OF
such rights already in existence 1t
also asks that the state be enjoined
from extending or renewing any Ii
cense already issued. 10 the latter
proposition the attorneys reply by
saying that all water rights in Colo.
RADIO are granted in perpetuity, and
that there is no period when they
will expire, like the life Of q corpora
tion organized for banking, railroad
ing or other such purposes.
We hope they will be found cor
rect in the position they occupy in
this particular; for if they are, Kan
sas will not be able to desttoy agri-
culture in the Arkansas valley al
though they may prevent its exten
sion.
The Kansas suit is wrong in itself
and the supreme court ought to
deny the injunction asked. The
rights Of Colorado hre certainly as
good az those Of Kansas, and it is
defendant in the proceeding. Where
rights are equal the position Of the
defendant is always the better, &C
cording to an old maxim of the com
mon law, and the principle applies
in case of this kind as we'll as in,
an ordinary proceeding at law. The
Arkansas is Colorado river as far
as the boundary OF this state, and
since it is not navigable and the
diversion of water within the limits
of Colorado does not interfere with
the navigability of the stream far
ther down, it follows that the na.
tionsl government has no iurisdic-
ton over it.-Denver Times.
The Lamar register., 1901-06-12
as taken from the records:
MUM BER /.

June 4. J.W. Bent 60 l.. W.
Markham; quit claim deed
to lots 3 and block 3G La
mar; consideration ...... ! G.
June T. Frank f. Griswold to
Scott Land and Live Stock
Co.; warranty deed to w 4
N W. Il sec l3 and T. II NE
a sec l4-2G47; considera-
tlOn. ................. 4UO "
June I. Co Treas to Frank
Kelsey; tax deed to lot 6
block 20 Lamar; considera-
JlOn u
June 8. The Lamar Town and
Land Co to Charles p SAT
ford; quit claim deed 10 lot
II block 30 Lamar; consid-
eratlon. ...................
June 8. The Lamar Town and
Land Co to l. X. Holmes;
quit claim deed to lot .,
block 81 Lamar; considera
tlon. ...................
June 8. l.. Writ Markham to
Directors Of School District
No IA; quit claim deed to
lots 8, 10 and l2, block 81,
Lamar; consideration ..... 600 "
June 8. j. M. Miller to Direct
ors Of School District No. IA
warranty deed to lot /
block 81, Lamar; considera-
tlOn. ................ gUU "
June 8. William N. Coler Jr. to
Edward W.Tuttle; warranty
deed to lot I, block 10, Hol-
ly; consideration ....... 45 On
June IL. William L. More
house ct al to w. f. Neep;
warranty deed to south half
lot 16 Forest Park Place;
consideration ............' 300 O
The Lamar register., 1901-06-12
Real Estate Transfers.
JAY.

The following is list of the real
estate transfers filed at the county
clerks office during the past week,
The Lamar register., 1901-06-12
A Speedy Recovery
Always Come Here

with your prescriptions, and have
them filed with the purest and
best drugs at reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
SOL TYSON BROS. CO,
CoRsETs SHOWN AT THE FAIR.
The Revolution in woman's Shape Made
 Very Plain.

In all the previous fairs of all coun tries there never vas such q show of corsets as there was at the corset sec ton, placed next to the gowns. This is because there is a revolution in cor sets They are now all made straight up and down in front. sending the curves on the hips and in the back and each exhibitor makes point of ac- centuating that particular cut more than his neighbof In one showcase there is the picture of one heshy Wom- an with the oldfashioned corset curved iii the front and a portrait of one with the new pattern. The last does look better because she looks more at ease FleShy women were i'll tcrtures when tightly laced III an old corset Now they can smile even after a big dinner and as all women afe now straight up anG down lip to the hips. she dG9S not ;.Iild having no shape where there ought to be. ape, As for the corsets of the slender W0m- en they design q straight line on all sides up and down. down and up, say1 the Brooklyn Eagle. t is I style to conceal ali femininity #5th sofsets,ana, strange b say. when v5man is well so&=Hed lhe style ia graceful. for t gives sarpentine lock to tha woman. Not long since al American woman said to me at the opera "I5 ia aston ishing how l woman will shape her physique 10 suit 1he fashions When was in Paris some ten years ago half of the French women were flezhy. Now you can hardly perceive one iH all these boxes. Tnoy must have lone something 10 make themselves $ en- der. understand that fash ons change but l do not understand that the body changes to suit the fashions. Where there is a will there is way" said l. Women abstain from dri. k ing during their meals. and they have themselves massaged every day They consult their doctors as to what tLey should refrain from eating 50 as to get or remain thin. do not think any take internal medicines, because the French woman is too fond of her health. and it is not the fashion te look sictly."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
VESSEL WENT DOWN.
Pilot Boat Was Wrecked by q California
 Gray Whale.


 The wreck of the pilot boat Bonita. Gil tie night of July 20 off San Fran cisco Bay, was an incident, if not un- paralleled ii maritime annals sHffici- entity rare to make 1t worthy of record. The Bonita was one of the finest of her class, and since 1892 has beer sta toned off the Golden Gate, intercept ing vessels bound for that difficult and fog-infected harbor
 On the night of the wreck the off eers and crew with the exception of the man at the wheel, were just at supper. The fog was so dense that objects a cable length away were invisible. Suddenly shock of sufficient violence to knock the men off their seats was selt throughout the ship. Supposing that collision had occurred, the crew rushed to the deck. but no other Yes- sel WAS in sigEt Sounding the pumps it was discovered that the Bonita was sinking, and at the same time one of those enormous gray whales loomod tip on tha side of the craft and diselos- ed tlze casse of the accident The Bonita remained aaoat long eaoaeh to allow he crew ti'ae 10 see#ee their ef4aats 1azt .a#=7eh 5HeiF boa5s They @ela zi ql.eatiy picked as bx in= eomaz5 1tssc.s Tie wreck ocearel abou5 six miles southeast of tBe Far allones aad nov lies in six taehoms depth ef water. She may be raised, |, th9ush tie operation will ba difficult ea account of the strong currents at this point The California gray whale is the largest of the species, and is seen oH the California coast from No yember until May. It's fayorite haunt seems to be at the entrance of San Francisco bay, where it is observed often iH large numbers One caught in this vicinity forty years ago meas ured ninetyseven feet in length Their weight is prodigious Their scientific designation is Sbbaldius sulfureus The Bonita was built in 1892 and was of seyenty-fve tons register. Her di- mensions were eighty eight feet over all, tWenty-three feet breadth, and 98 depth. Her crew numbered five. Four pilots were aboard when the wreck oc- cured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
Hara-Headed Scotch at It.

A great m. jorty of the Free Church of Scotland is in favor of the proposed union with the United Presbyterians, and next summer should see the two great denominations joined together. Only the presbyteries of skye, Goch- carren and B.s.sBaa have voted against tAe prep ss4.. Nevertheless atl is not peace Nfshtn tlle boreeis of the disruPti7Ha I5P EalcoHle1Hs a1e csietE and t.e.4 o'o5a js lite. lx aaa taa s"sa ta3 asia es Jf=t 5cuv shs birth 55a5. .Thes have r@fta aa aerz a4d anti=f.fsa5a TEee- ill.s ape aaag aea e9ae. o.aer nIs.t Ae8ocsses q the gni8a sfe 7,s.5.1Es =s.e,.f=, -.za saeir sios and ehsE nG ha thef= iass so aHsWef .ta ts.1a.4t5 as once. With both siHs in aas. Ia. HeaseHa5He aeatfea- is Impossible. and the PhjHs5iae= =i- vastly aaIozing the '.seeres' which Of course are faIth- fully reported
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
Why a Minister Gave Up Preaching

! minister had his salary cut down one haHdre dollars. yea or Sa ago Gnd Uni, &as in a western churcm, because his Wife wore handsomer gaWn than some of the prominent a5eaea in lhe congregation. The req .5a 18z @Een oRcnlA. and the matter .a. aI into pg6lic print he
 Wissa wealthy amt Was o=1se ef ne eae e.
 al aa qas VaudH h.. Ii,
 a ae s5e t#
 4gs a.Iai araa ct i4 4fsi- a1av te HiHi A40i f's &fa iaa 09ela4.a. Ladies Hope ,IG i3iIt5#.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
!2O Second Avenue.
According to the Weather.

T know a sea captain who is a fun ny dog. sa. John De Tar, the artist. T used to make long voyages with him on his sailing ship, and in clear weather he would spend all his spare time reading the Bible. He had a cushioned rocking chair under an awning forward, and there We would sit and rea and read, and then tre in pious thought at the sunlit ocean, But as soon as storm arose this sea captain put away his Bible and raved and cursed terribly. He would stand at the foot of the maiEmast and glare up at the lowering sky, and above the fury of the storm you would hear htm roaring: Blow, - you. Blow. you - - -,' And he would rant around and shake his fist at the sky and swear past all belief He did his praying when everything was all right, and turned bad when he most needed to be good '-Philadelp ph.a Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
 MO3umcnt to Great H,fact,,r.

Oh the aDarenberg. near B.s ofpld, a i1rse and beautiful monument ot Frederick William the great elector al BHa. lanburg has been erected and Was unveiled last week in the pres- ence of the emperor, the empress and two of taeir children \ historic pro- cession formed part of the ceremonies. One thousand musicians took part in this great parade After the unyeil- ing, tile emperor planted tree at the foot of the monument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
Germany ei.an-es for t.aii.

GgrE=aII $ llE Y H. have ! hard s#Hate1 as t.t1 as domestic coal is con earncd. rfiees ale high at present. aat a2e certain to rise when cold ~eataea Comes. It cost eighty marks ($l2.44} 10 eat 290 hundredweights of coal to fra. fort from the Ruhr dis tricf. There is an excellent market in Germany for American coal if it could only 6e sold at reasonable rate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

] Pterpont morgau tha great trust magnate, was caught short on the New York stock market Tuesday, and pinched by the tongs he fight is getting to white beat among the Wall street gamblers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
Animals Living Without Food.

\ horse will live twenty five days without solid food, merely drinking water. \ bear will go for six months. while viper can exist for ten months without food. \ serpent in eonflne- ment has been known to refuse food for twenty-one months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

Evidently Man! iiaana is 9et}eayor- ia4 to keep his, name prominently be- fore the public aa candidate for the Republican presidential nomination by denying that iy is q candidate for the nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

There were 3i9 acts passed by the ready approved 1tt and there are eighteen in the possession of the sen ate enrolling clerk, forty-nine in the hands of the secretary of the state The legislature of 1899 passed 203 acts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
Q. Gtr;s. HNhh, n Nniae.

Mu! ieal industries in the United slstes report the largest sales last year ever known in the business Over I39000 pianos were made and sold, going beyond the prayioGs year 1892 ey 20 tlA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

Entered at the Pastoi1iee at Pine Bluff. Ai.E.. as seca..ac!ass mail mat yer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
soldier, Garry Mosquito Nets.

The German China expedition corps is clothed in yellow brown khaki. lie troops carry highly shalpeaeai %2s' bayonets. and the aeH fiilaz4 l9as model, known as=" Boer giins'5 Tn officers are armed with l9ag swords Every soldier must egeg... ti95aslt5 net and | blanket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

\ Washington telegram saHs Ah Hanna "ies laffcd" when le read Perry $. FIeatl.'f londaa interview. m witch Heath said M. sauut- vas T mesiaeuial=aa =aaua:da4a a- telegram also states tHal tt .#Heff#.e Has aat #J a5snI 4eias t5 M ia9aa. 1t aae net he Jlal 5 6a aaio bass be- 9ae
 .eaa as4pi
 ee-------~-'-~0
 war sta.r of 4ea.e}e Ne45 aaa hat eN7v -iFTr' a9s Hsza, 'e21nd question E tbe etsa MAI vi4a tA 5.uIden ne2d of aaYetnaaeut fevaHue nay be met in thIs country I i9 9ui9 ueces- =ary to compare our uutiXad resources With those of Engiand for example 4 British ehane ellor af the exehequer nas to be q genius to discover fresh means of raising cash which shall bs as attle irritating as possible New York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09
?: ?: (IC [. [. .
 that ought to induce
 you 10 trade aJ The RACKET

100 Marbles for 5e 1 Paper Pins, 1c. 1 Paper Needles, 1c 10 yds Ribbon, 1Qc ? dog. Slate Penciles, 5e 120 Sheets Writing Paper, Sc 100 Hair Pins, 5c l Velvet Belt, Chinele Cord and ,
 spikes, Soc 10 yds Good Calico t4c. l ". B. Corset. soc: regular price.
 $50 i pr. Ladies Black Hose ts i pr. SoX, 3c pr. Overalls 25e fNeasl. l good pf Ladies shoe=. 25e. l Mans Heavy Geataaa Bet. 45c
 We have tte largest and baat e. lection Hair Ornaments fa the eitS. our spring goods at-e coming n and VI futoad t3 offer them matchless prices for t'4a neSt tai1tE daHs. Cone see and hgy bcfora thaE Aa picked over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-09

OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street TELEPHONE:= No. 102.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-05
STATEMENT BY GAMBLER
Republican Senator Says They are
Treated With Fairness.
MINORITY REFUTE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER
Lamb Ferry and Sury County Treasury Bills
Passed. Resolution For Better Ventilation
of the Chamber. Bill TO investigate
Blind Institution Favored.

The Senate held short Monday morn
ing session. the calendar being very light
and adjourned in order for the committees
TO work on the measures now under con-
sderation.
The Lamb ferry bill. which has been
the subject of so much discussion in both
branches was finally disposed of in the
Senate. that body concurring in the House
amendment recurring that the ferry be
kept in proper condition. This definitely
ends the bill and it was ordered enrolled
for ratification.
The Senate passed the bill introduced by
Senator Smith of Johnston which is of
material interest to bankers of the State.
The bill repeals sub-sections l6, H. Is
and 19 of chapter 164, Laws of 1899 taking
from the corporation commission the eX-
animation OF State banks and restoring
the same to the State Treasurer. In
other words this bill simply gives the
State Treasurer the power which he had
prior to 1899 for examination of State
banks
Senator Scott introduced resolution
requesting the commissioner Of agriculture