davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

hampered and obstructed by the heavy
burden imposed on the government
through the intrenched and well-under-
stood abuses which have grown in con-
nectlon with secOnd-class mail matter,
Inc extent of this burden appears when 1t
IS stated that, while the second-class mat
ter makes nearly three -ffths of the weight
OF all the mall, It paid for the last fiscal
revenue of Sill ,6S1 1893. If the pound rate
OF postage, which produces the large loss
thus entailed and which was fixed by the
congress with the purpose of encouraging
the dissemination of public information,
were limited to the legitimate newspapers
ana periodicals actually contemplated by
the law. no just exception could be taken.
That expense would be the recognized and
accepted cost Of liberal public policy de-
1nIb 1.t adopted for a justtfiable end.
But much of the matter which enjoys the
privileged rate is wholly outside of the
intent OF the law and has secured admis-
sion only through an evasion of it's re-
gulrements or through lax construction
Inc proportion of such wrongly included
matter is estimated by postal experts to
be one-half of the whole volume of second
class mail; If it be only one-third or one
quarter, the magnitude Of the burden is
apparent The post office department has
now undertaken to remove the abuses so
far as is possible by a stricted application
OF the law, and it should be sustained in
It's effort.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05
Continued from Third Paee)

citizens Of the United States. We should
now break up the tribal funds, doing for
them what allotment does for the tribal
lands-7that is. they should be divided into
individual holdings. There will be a tran.
sition period during which the funds will In
many cases have to be held in trust, This
Is the case also with the lands. A stop
should be put upon the indiscriminate
permission to Indians to lease their allot-
ments. The effort should be steadily to
make the Indian work like any other man
on his own ground. The marriage laws
of the Indians should be made the same
as those of the whites.
They Need Education.
In the schools the education should be
need of higher education among the In
dams Is very, very limited On the reser-
vations care should be taken to try to
suit the teaching to the needs Of the
tempting to induce agriculture in a coun-
try suited only for cattle raising, where
the Indian should be made a stock grow
the corral and the reservation system, IS
highly detrimental to the Indians 1t
ees
Barrier bar to progress: 1t must continue to
q greater or less degree as long as tribes
are herded on reservations and have
SeG bs treated en- as am ae ke
treatment inevitable hardships will oc-
cur. Every effort should be made to
minimize these hardships, but we should
not because of them hesitate to make the
change. There should be a continuous
reduction in the number of agencies.
In dealing with the aboriginal races
few things are more important than to
preserve them from the terrible physical
and moral degradation resulting from the
liquor traffic. We are doing all we can
to save our own Indian tribes from this
evil. Wherever by International agree
ment this same end can be attained as
exclusive control every effort should be
made to bring it about
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05

WANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
actor and good reputation in each state lone in
this county required) to represent and adver-
tise old established wealthy business house of
solid financial standing. Salary $500 weekly
each Wednesday direct from head offices.
Horse and carriages furnished, when necessary:
References. Enclose self.addressed stamped
envelope. Manager, 3l6 Caxton Building, Chi.
cagO. s7+f @E# I'll <
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05
THE CHINESE SITUATION.
The Difficulties In That Country Have
Been Satisfactorily adjusted.

Owing to the rapid growth of our pow
ef ana our interests on the Pacific, what
ever happens in China must be of the
keenest national concern to us.
The general terms of the settlement Of
the the, questions growing out of the anti
been formulated in joint note adj
dressed to China by the representatives
of the injured powers in December last,
were promptly accepted by the Chinese
government. After protracted confer
ences the plenipotentiaries of the several
powers We're able to sign final protocol
with the Chinese plenipotentiaries on the
measures taken by China in compliance
with the demands of the joint note and
expressing their satisfaction Herewith
1t will be laid before the congress, with
report OF the plenipotentiary on behalf
OF the United States Mr.. William Wood
vile Rockhill. to whom high praise is
due for the tact, good Judgment and en-
exceptionally difficult and delicate task
The agreement reached disposes in
manner satisfactory to the powers of the
various grounds of complaint and will
contribute materially to better future re-
lations between China and the powers.
Reparation has been made by China for
the murder of foreigners during the up
ed on the officials, however high in rank,
recognized as responsible for or having
participated in the outbreak. Official
examinations have been forbidden for
period of five years in all cities in which
foreigners have been murdered or cruelty
treated, and edicts have been issued
making all officials directly responsible
for the future safety of foreigners and
for the suppression of violence against
them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-05
Future Safely Assured,

Future Safely Assured.
Provisions have been made for insuring
sentativess in Picking by setting aside for
their exclusive use quarter of the city
which the powers can make deGensible,
and in which they can if necessary main
mantling the military works between the
capital and the sea and by allowing the
temporary maintenance of foreign mill
been issued by the emperor of China pro-
hibiting for two years the importation Of
arms and ammunition into China. China
to aS s P 2aye aasag and Ta
for the losses sustained by them and for
the, expenses of the military expeditions
sent by the various powers to protect life
Under the provisions Of the joint note
of December. 1900. China has agreed to re-
wise the, treaties of commerce and naviga-
purpose of facilitating foreign trade as
the foreign powers may decide to be
needed.
The, Chinese government has agreed to
participate financially in the work of bet
tering the water approaches to Shanghai
and to Tentsin, the centers of foreign
trade in central and northern China, and
which the Chinese government is largely
represented. has been provided for the
Improvement of the Shanghai river and
tine c of Of its In the same
of the present tariff on imports has been
assented to for the purpose of substitute
ing specific for ad valorem duties and an
expert has been sent abroad the part
of the United States to assist in this
work. A list Of articles to remain free Of
duty, including flour, cereals and rice
gold and silver coin and bullion has also
been agreed upon in the settlement.
Our Policy in China.
During these troubles our government
has unswervingly advocated moderat ton
and has materially aided in bringing
about an adjustment which tends to en-
nance the welfare of China and to lead
to a more beneficial intercourse between
the empire and the modern world, while
in the critical period of revolt and mas
ing life and property. restoring order and
vindicating the national interest and hon.
or. It behooves US to continue in these
paths, doing what lies in our power to
foster feelings of good will and leaving no
effort untried to work out the great policy
of full and fair intercourse between China
and the nations on a footing of equal
rights and advantages to ALL We advo-
cate the "open door" with all that 1t i'm.
plies; not merely the procurement Of en-
larged commercial opportunities on the
coasts, but access to the interior by the
waterways with which China has been so
extraordinarily favored. Only by bringing
the people Of China into peaceful and
friendly community of trade with all the
peoples of the earth can the work now
auspiciously begun be carried to fruition.
In the attainment of this purpose we nee
essarily claim parity of treatment under
the conventions throughout the empire for
our trade and our citizens with those OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11

In this connection it may be we'll to
explain that evaporated cream is sim
ply trade name for condensed milk
which has no cane sugar in it, What
is ordinarily sold as condensed milk
contains large amount of cane sugar
Sample NO. I. Carnation, is made from
milk from which at least two thirds of
the cream has been removed. The
sample was obtained from H May &
Co, but is, I think, to be found in
several other stores
Three samples of vanilla extract OBJ
tanned from zee Hop & Co, $50 Bere-
tania street, We're found to fictitious,
containing no extract of vanilla beans.
/. Pure extract of vanilla, New York
Extract Company.
2 Vanilla Dawn Manufacturing Com
pany. San Francisco
8. Pure concentrated extract of va
nilla, Honolulu Drug Company, Homo
lulu
Genuine extract of vanilla Is an alco-
holic extract of the beans, with some
times some extract of tonka beans
The Havoring principle of vanilla is
vanillin and of tonka coumarin, both
of which can be prepared artificially
Besides these, the genuine extract con-
talns resin and organic acids derived
from the vanilla beans, the presence
of which is essential in good extract
To make the genuine extract consider
able alcohol is necessary, but an imita-
ton may be made from the artificial
vanillin and coumarin, with a Very
small amount of alcohol at small cost
but in no case is such an extract equal
to the genuinefi and should not be sold
as such.
One sample of tomato catsup was
obtained from zee Young, Fishmarket,
was found to be preserved with salicylic
acid
Sunset tomato ketchup Pacific Vine
gar and Pickle Works, San Francisco.
Seven samples of poi We're examined
for the presence of possible adulterants.
Partial analysis of these samples is as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11

The situation here with regard to this
matter is as follows: The brewery
grain furnished by the local brewery
has been used so far by only two
diaries, one dairy at time AS used
at present it is supplied not ortener
than every alternate day, Is taken to
the dairy while hot, and half of it fed
a few hours after, the remaining half
being stored in cement tank with
tight cover and fed the next day
1t is fed mixed with cut sorghum or
other green stuff in the same way that
time does it constitute more than a
portion of the food. The small amount
applied, and the manner in which it is
kept, prevents any undue sourfng or
fermentation. So long, as at present,
the production of brewery grain is lin
tied, and the feeding of 1t is In the
hands of men of intelligence, 1 cannot
see that it calls for any regulations
any more than does the feeding of
cooked bran. If it were supplied In
large amount and distributed among a
number of ignorant men, conditions
might arise which would call for some
action on the part of the board
The only drugs examined during the
month were some samples left from
May
Four samples of tinctura opii cam
phorate (paregoric), no adulteration.
Four samples of tincture ferri chic
ridi (tincture of from, no adulteratfon.
Ten samples of 'evaporated cream
were examined, partial analyses being
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11

An examination of the ash of these
samples and comparison with the
ash of taro showed that there had been
no addition of any mineral substance
which might be added to increase the
weight, nor the addition of any such
substance as baking powder, baking
soda, alum, or salt, which might be
added to increase the volume.
In order to obtain an idea of how
much water was added in making the
poi, the following determinations were
made:
Moisture. Solids.
Raw taro ............. 1914 1886
Cooked taro .......... 60.16 1884
Paiai ................ 1908 1852
Poi average of y -, S1.90 1871
While open to conviction on the sub
ject, / am still of the opinion that poi
is not adulterated, except In so far as
uncleanly surroundings and careless
ness constitute adulteration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11

Of Engineering Work soicited Examinations
OF Waerworks Steam
and Estimates Prepared and Construction supern
Engineering
Electric and sea Tunnels Bridges Buildings Highway
hN
FREDERICK j. AMwEG, NJ. m. T..
Engineer and Manager.
V.R GsTLE Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-11
IAwAIIAN ENGINEERING and Construct

ROOMS $685. 5os $40 sTANGENwALD BUILDING
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14
4ARH|a HISTORY
Week Briefly Told.
IN PARfso# THHR s UNION {
FIFTY-s1xTH CONGRESS
The Important Happenings Of

FIFTY-sIxTH CONGRESS-.
/ ifNNHkafs1as5 thsa entire session Of the
United States senate ION the. I'D was
devoted TO the discussion sofgthe ship
subsidy bill. A bill for a public build;
ing at Hammond, Ind, VAS passed
In the house the post ofhceshppropri-
F5aatiion bill was furtherlconsidered and
q favorable report. was madison aEbn
providing for the erection iofFa $1,000.
900 building to- accommodate theasu.
spreme court. of the UnitedSStates; the
tfeae s:ti1l= 4 + ass District of Co.
Faumbia, the department. IF Justice, a
MISUNDERSTANDING, etc..
The ship subsidy bill was laid aside
inforrna lyby the United States sen.
ate on:zsthe 4th to permit considera,
ton ofSithe appropriation5 bills. Sen.
.ator Mason introduced1a@:bill for the
establishment of a new, federal dis.
;triet in@f Illinois, Ii the house The
senate bill to create a commission to
adjudicafe thefclaims of United States
citizen Haggainst Spain whichthe gov.
ernment of the lUnited-.states as.
sumed by the Treaty. Of Paris was
passed, rs was also, +Fhillf to extend
the charters of national banks for an.
otherperiod of 20 years after 1902. :
The United States, senate:.on thel.5th
passed the District Of SCoc1hmbia appro:
:priation bill and partially considered
srtfe%bill making, approximations forth
support aof the7SHest Point military
academy. Fhenhouse continued discus
sionsiof eontroverted questions in CON
neetion with tile post office appropria'
finn hill u 6sfsS'ir f-.=& - = i=a-:. y c..g3i
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14
POIN TIERS FOR CYCLISTS.

Never neglect looking to all the nuts
and bolts, as many accidents are
caused by carelessness in this respect.
If you must ride when the roads are
muddy, slacken the chain. If you do
not. the mud will enter the links here
and there, and it will become rigid and
probably snap. Of course there is dan
ger of a slack chain mounting the
cogs, but of two evils it is better to
choose the least.
1t is a mistake to pump the front tire
until it is very hard. There is very
little weight on the front wheel, and
a hard front tire only adds to vibra-
ton, and it is vibration that exhausts
the rider in a much greater degree
than the amount of physical force he
expends in his ride.
News comes from Russia that cy-
cling is rapidly superseding skating.
Society in the cars country has al
ways as%siduously skated all through
the winter months. Now cycling is
the fashion, and it appears that the
frozen snow roads make capital tracks
and even the ice itself is not bad 60
ing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14
EoREEl1GN~ 'ISTELLIGExoE

Last honors have been paid toCueen
Victoria and her body now rests near
that of her husband in the ,mauso-
lettin at EFrogmore. A=' '17E'@'
b. The natives sof4tthe asland Of Min
doro Q against the Filipinos and
killed the sinsurgent governor. ~
Advices. say. that the Beers hayeade-
stroyed the railroad from Delagoa bay
It'd Koomati Poprt and that Gen. De
Vets command was expected to cross
into Cape Colony.
Thus far the total number of deaths
IL British in the South African war is
t1pes0 z's-.t1EsEs Etl4& aaa;as #L,a
a@Inni Shanghai ans imperial edict for the
reformation of he'Chinese government
has been received +7ss&-E 5F7a:2i .#=.
In the Samoan islands a great future
is predicted for agriculture.
In the, Philippines 5000 insurgents
have, Joined the new federal party.
A, story that King Edward has cancer
Of. The. throat is denied by Sir Felix
sermon, a throat specialist.
Crowds in London cheered Emperor
William OF Germany on his passage
through the streets. accompanied by
King Edward.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14
News Notes.

A Russian woman living south of
Bowdon gave birth to twins, which is
remarkable from the fact that one
child was born in the 10th and the
other in the goth century: one being
born at 1850 p. m. and the other at
1910 a. m.
Special mail service from Rock
Spring to Halliday has been d~iscontin-
ued.
The Devils Lake people have raised
some $1,000 for a bridge across the
lake. and the bill to provide for the
right of way across the military re-
serve at Rock Island. on the shores of
the lake, is necessary to enable them
to carry out their project.
Last year the records show that 3s9
carloads of cattle were SEM to market
from Dickinson, 20 cars of horses and
ia cars of sheep. The wool shipments
amounted to a million pounds last
year, and in an ordinary crop year the
grain shipments of the place would
run between 200, 900 bushels.
Some 40, 900 bricks will be required
for the Emmons county court house
and the contractors will have them
shipped from Bismarck to Emmons.
burg by boat when the river opens.
The annual report of the largo post
office is out. There vas received for
box rents and stamp sales over $40. 600.
The expense of the office in the way
of salaries was S14, ore. The net rev.
enue to the %postoffice department
from the office was W. $26. 900. The
total amount of money orders issued
was $4l0, 500.
A rat terrier was kidnapped in Bow
don and the owner notified that the
dog would be returned on payment of
SIS.
Walhalla has voted to issue So. 500 in
bonds for water works plant. The
vote vas almost unanimous.
Several Bowdon boys took to the
woods during the Wells county term
Of court but have now returned.
A farmer near Bowbells put M
thirty loads of hay last fall--and
found three at the place the other day.
He thinks there are a lot of socialists
and things around there:
Farmers will have to depend largely
on the elevators for seed this spring,
The justice Of the peace and const,
able elected at Buford failed to quail.
fly.
A Bottineau county woman has an
%effectual way Of getting the girls to
bed early. The last one in at nigh,
must get up first and cook breakfast
the next morning. .
Judge Gearey at Fargo held Hugo
Shauger and Harry Stcffers 20 the dis,
trict court for trial or a charge Of as.
saulting two %13-year-old girls of Moor
head. They were unable to secure
bail.
Contractors and builders are much
interested in the proposed advance in
all grades of lumber to the extent OIL
81 per thousand.
Baled hay is selling at $40 per tor
in car lots al jamestown.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14

A New York paper remarks snap
pishly: Mrs. Nation represents a
type of women who can do no'good in
the world and whose suppression is as
necessary to the maintenance of a prop
er respect for as it is to the
maintenance of public order" Mrs.
Nation is not a woman whose meth
DDS can be generally admired, but her
suppression is not necessary for the
reason specified. On the same ground
It would be necessary to suppress" ALI
the men who frequent saloons and get
druak. in order to maintain respect
Tor the decent men of the community.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14

! The discovery Of oil wells in Texas
thatssnrpass in:4fowzthe best produce
ing wells in the Pennsylvania oil
regicIisca1Is attention to. the fact; that
u knowledge Of the m%ineralogy of
the country is based entirely upon a
little desuitory scratching of the sur
face of:5the earth. Of what lies below
the surface, except in a few scat
tered localities, we have no idea.
Probably if we did know there
would be no necessity of going as far
as the Klundiker'to5-seek gold. r-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14

IneEeansa no, Joseph Rodgers
a. alndshis wife each about so years Of
shgge, sMsresbirned osaeath.
n The Kansas Saloon smasher, Mrs.
e fr i sSNdtfonst has been warned, by
JohnfGa: Woolfe Nhot to try her meth
DDS in Chicago.S S
Clifford Christian and Henry Arthur,
tRo-Foung men-arrested for interior
Ing with a dance, were burned to death
in TT, the jiailat Columbia, No - ,..
Chicago 0 er-sympathizers Kissed
Queen sYictoria,s name at a Central
iMuSislhal AL meeting. T.,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14

In the latest contested will case in
New York the heirs Of a distinguished
merchant, lately deceased, seek to
show that he was of unsound mind.
and in support of their contention
they have brought out testimony to
show that he made his4wife wear the
same bonnet for nine years, declaring
that a new bonnet in ten years was
enough for any modest woman. 1t is
testified furthermore that he sought
to- proc1ire legislation closing sup@all
fhsfshosv windows Of the GshepSss,,:=ffoorr 81.
the reason that they attract women
and make them spend money. ST.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14

- : - Ea'f /. 4. $50. :. LII Ia, ->-.a, -.r r- .:r. =. i.
Exports of the precious metals play.
mn important part in the enorm ous.
sum totals of our foreign trade. In
1890 we exported domestic gold to the
valIe Of $40, e54, 800 and silver to, the
value of 16,oss,1s9: During the last
decade the exports Of domestic gold
have more than doubled, while those
of silver. have increased more than
threcfold. In 1900 we exported of do
mestic gold $50, 1877, 1923 worth, and of
silver $5o,272,66s worth. OF these met
ais gold now ranks fourth and silver
second in the list of exported metals.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14

sSss AaAsssanpiFrancisco dispatch tells ssssof
~tiszsaie in Chinatown Of five Chinese
slave girls in accordance with the Chi!
nese custom. The five girls were ex-
iiib11tesd and @~ TIE " 'ia%i ucttiisoneee EN- enu 1ler-
ated their good points, aalarge crowd:
being presenttotake- part in the~bid-
ding. The girls brought fromg$1,7 $50
to $500, because Of the fact that it
! is nov So Embellishments pretty
Chinese. slave into the conntry.," "
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14

Movable schools is a new idea being
tried inEBoston with great *slnlc,cceass.
1t frequently #happens that the de-
mand for 9 in, some me, .panticular.
district, IS greater than can, be sup.
Piled, and It has been q great prob.
lem to furnish temporary quarters
while new buildings of a permanent.
character were being built. The. city
nov has nine sch LIGHTHOUSES Built III
sections and new schio5oolhouse can i.
be furnished within a,.few hours no
fiicsaees.l iii+=s 81 gga;EE5 s2:af.1;sf. S.nE II FL
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-02-14
Thn roNsr 81 the. Press

is acknowledgements bit feWTealize It's
actual power. Great, as issathe Influence Of
the press, itscannot begin t~oaequalthe pow
er Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters over dis
ease. The Bitters strengthens3the stomach,
7%puriies the blood, and cures dyspepsia, in
the nerves, stimulate inactive kidneys, and
as an appetizer, it is unequalled. If you
want to get well and Keep well, use Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters.