davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
A WEEKS FRESH AIR WORK
MANY PARTIES SENT OUT To THE nr.
LIGHTS OF THE COUNTRY.

Nothing tells story quickly or cornn-a
hensively than picture. If all the children ana
mothers who received Whit of fresh air lsst
week through the medium CT the Tribune Frssh
Air Fund and their abundant needs could be nrs
sented in picture there would be no need ro-
statement in cold bloodless type of what the fp,s
did last week. Such a picture would represent hun
dreds of poor children assembling in the dirreren,
railroad stations. with all sorts of bags and ayk
ward bundles. bound for the indefinite place known
to them as "the country 1t would show them
speeding the land in special cars bound for
all points of the compass. IL would portray chill
dren climbing about haymows and loads Of
hay. running through the fields after butterflies
picking huckleberries and bIackberries. playing
baseball without interference from any policeman
wadng in pebble bottomed brooks and sleeping in
big, cool rooms between white sheets.
But no such comprehensive picture can be pre-
sented. the story OF last weeks work will have
TO be told I'm another way Here are the bare
facts. The parties sent out last week for outings
of two weeks each numbered twenty-one. In all,
$40 children sent to the country Besides
there two day excursions UP the Hudson Rive
for mothers and children On these. which were
held Wednesday and Friday. 2S72 persons
had opportunity for dav's outing. This makes
the total number OF persons helped by the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund for the week 3.22i
The friends of the poor children OF New-York are
spread widely a glance at the names Of some
of the places to which the parties went last week
will show. They went 10 Hallstead, Riverside
Honesdaie. Great Bend and Dalmatia. in PennsyI-
vana to Canton BOOnville Mddletown. Claverack
Athens. Avon. Conklin. Greene, Warwick and
Watertown. in New-YOrk State: 70 Chapel Hill
and Tenafy y. j.; to Amherst ard Pittsheld.
Mass. and to Bethany. Conn
The last parties started Saturday afternoon.
They went to Warwick n Y. and HaIstead.
Penn.
This week hundreds more children win go speed
Ing eff to the land of the ehid's delight
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

Balloon experiments Of the most daring and
diversified kinds have found their chosen field
in France since MongOiier made his first
cent. There seems to be something in the at
mosphere of Paris especially stimulating to the
boldest exploits in aerial navigation. club of
aeronauts and journal exclusively devoted to
airships show how strong hold voyages in the
azure have taken in the gayest and most light
some city in the world. London and New-York
have so many burdens to carry on land that
they are content to leave dizzy flights in the
clouds to soaring Parisians.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

ever and whether or not it shall go to the length
Of radically reorganizng the system Congress
ought at least TO recognize the broadened duties
and functions which so many American consuls
have now to discharge compared with those
they discharged ten or twenty years ago. and
ought TO give them salaries commensurate with
the increased responsibilities and burdens they
have been called on TO assume.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

engines and track The cost Of moving dead
weight must. of course, be paid By the shipper
Of freight. and consequently English commerce
Is handicapped by railway management which
persists in following cumbersome. expensive
an1 arfiauated methods
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
TESTS OF W4RsHTPs, BOILERS.

London. July H.-The British cruiser Hyacinth
which left gibraltar at 4:50 p. on July IL IN a
race with me cruiser Minerva 10 Portsmouth. for
the purpose OF further testing the merits OF me
Rei1evtlle Scotch boilers, arrived at Portsmouth
two hours behind the Minerva which was sighted
LAST evening at $3.50 o'clock Both cruisers were de-
iayed by, fogs The winner averased jpst over
pelied her to allow down one Of snn tuhoo oi thS
8yacinth burst In the Channel
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
THE TRIBUNE IN THE c4rsFII,s
ARRIVES AHEAD OF ALL OTHER vrp-
YORK PAPERS BY THREE HOURS

Palenville. n. Y. July 21 (SpecaD-Th. r~,r
une arrived Old Mountain House at o.c,o,,.
this morning, beating all other New-York pansr-
by three hours. The Tribune was taken acro.-
the Hudson from the New-York Central ro,s
by special boat. and thence by CatskiII Noun
tain and Otis Railroad. to the top of the mopr
tain
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
yer to their own side Of the border the grateful
Yankee ma ton would thank til I'm heartily.

Our District Attorney talks as II ne had little
faith in the sincerity of certain people in the
Police Department who declare that they are
desrous OF bringing to justice every unfaithful
man the force. And Mr. Philbin evidently
has ample reasons for his distrust
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
MENTION BUSINESS NAN DROWNED.

Newton. Mass. July A.-John II. Locker. aged
forty-one. well known business man OF this city.
was drowned to-day in None Such Pond Weston,
his boat capsiz!ng while he was gathering lilies.
The body was recovered. A widow and on9
daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

Before -gon lfaee fhe etr for gour Summer out
ing, be sure TO subscribe Jor TIE TRIBUNE You egiIl
fffi lost srithouf it, The address uiH be changed
often as desired
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
SECRETARY ROOT BACK IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. July 21-Seeretary Root. who. with
General Gillespie. chief Of engineers. and Colonel
Randolph. chief of artillery, has been making an
n pection Of military in the West, returned
TO Washington this evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

Park Commissioner Clauscn has a glowing
Imagination ever iridesccnt with visions Of
Oriental spiendor lie asked the practical and
hard headed Board of Estimate and Apportlon-
ment for an appropriation of nearly $250OO0 for
the improvenen1 of the Thomas jefferson Park
in the Twelfth Ward. His plans included an
artificial lale and a marble cottage The un-
sentimental Beard Of Estimate has decided that
If Mr.. Clausen wants Claude Melnotte marble
palace on ali artificial lake of Como In the
Twelfth Ward he must build IL at his own ex-
pense. This Mr.. Clausen Is not eager to do. but
ii is rumored that he intends 10 fill the Thomas
jefferson Park in the Twelfth Ward with Spate
chairs. paid for out of his own pocket
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
CRIsPI AGAIN SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Naples. July 2l.-Francesco Crispi. the Italian
statesman is again III. His heart Is very weak
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

William Beatty Leon Berthaut. Michael Koce
Ar7us,e Mackensie j. H. Thompson and Conrad
Walter arrived Yesterday the French Line
steamship la Gascngne-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
TRays4TL4yTJC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
on the steamer Rotterdam from Rotterdam and
RouIosne were W. c. Bailey, r. Nj. Brokaw
Joseph A. Burger. Henry II. McrsaI. EranS H.
rerial Russian Guards: Martin p. Townsend, Henry
Wallis and Frank n. Wilder
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

The Southern Democrat who runs for the
Presidency in 1904 win have some novel and
exciting experiences. Certainly he cannot be
beaten more decisively than the standard bearer
who tried To lead the party 10 victory in 1886
and 1000
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

Canadian silver coins cause a great deal OF
petty annoyance in this part of the country.
Few persons will accept them deliberately at
their face value. and II is a favorite trick Of un-
scrupulous persons to pass them out in change to
those who in such hurry that they don't
stop to see what they are getting. II our Cana
dian friends could in some way connne their sill
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

The catacombs OF Rome quarried out of
stone softer and more yielding than that which
is now rent open by the reslstless force of
modern explosives. and through which the
shuttles of the swift traffic OF the future viii
soon be shooting to and fro. No cataconhs de-
voted to the dead. these thoroughfaras below
ground but arteries through which the red
blood of metropolitan life VIII go pulsing ana
bounding from heart to fingertlps
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

Corea Is now taking American petroleum. The
Hermit Kingdom was formerly supplied by
Russia. Brother iona han Is treading on many
a toe In these outreaching days. Possibly the
Muscovite bear may be sucking a sore paw
Several of the animals in the international
mcnagerie seem to be restless and uneasy
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

In the Eastern Hemisphere well as in the
Western, skies of brass, blistering suns and
burning airs have been productive of misery al
most unknown In other summers. Drouth and
dust, parched lands. scanty supplies OF water.
sufferings from cratefllke conditions In city and
country alike. have been widely prevalent
that the first year of the century is likely hold
an evil emnence In history the most dis
tressing for many a cycle. But just at this
time tidings come from ALASKA of vessels ice
bound in huge foes. What contrast could he
more striking?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15
For the Woman Ho LoYes.

just as rapidly as Rabbi Alsyel
Newi9an can accomplish the work.
George Horney, Of New York, is be-
ing transferred from a Gentle to 4
Hebrew. For a long time Horney
hW loved Sarah Kleinman and Sa-
r.h has loved George, who was a
member Of the Methodist church.
For three years they debated as to
which one. .of them should change
religion, Horney also urging that
they be married and let the matter
Of religion 20. But Miss Klein
man would not consent, and, Of
course, the man was finally forced
to give in. So tho oAier day he
applied to Rabbi Newman to make
hini a Hebrew. It will be neccs-
sary for him to change part Of his
name, and in future he win be
known as Abraham Tyson Horncy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15
A Typical soulh African
Store.


o.. r. Larson, Of Bay Villa, Sun,
days River, Cape Colony, conducts
a store typical Of South Africa, at
which can be purchased any thing
from the proverbial needle to an
anchor. p This store is situated in
a yally Mrs miles from the nearest
railway station and about twenty
five miles from the nearest town
Mr.. Larson says: II am favored
with the custom Of farmers within
fadins Of thirty miles, TO many Of
whom have supplied Chamber.
lah's remedies. All testify to their
value in a household where a doe.
tors advice is almost out OF the
question. Within one mile Of my
store the population is perhaps
SIXTY. or these, within the past
twelve months, no less than four
teen have been absolutely cured BY
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This must surely be = record 2
For sale 5y The Palace Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15
a ehooklnR. calamilv.

Lately befell q railroad lab
orer,n writes DR., A. Kellett, OF
Williford, Ark Ellis foot badly
curshed, but Bucklen's Arnica
Salve quickly cured him. It's
simply wonderful for burns, b0iis,
piles and all skin ernpiOng. It's
worlds champion healer. Cure
guaranteed. 25c. Sold by Brown
drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15

A rose bush ihaE has attained the
age Of 1o1 yosrs is one of tie in
iercsiing sights at The oll Salem
homestead in Middle Haddam. The
bush was planted il ihe year 1900
BY Mrs Lucilla Hurt, apl it is
stated On good authority that it has
borne roses every year for 100 years.
Mrs. Hurd, who planted the rose
bush, was 81 years Of age when she
died.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15

Mr. W B Townsend win sell
paint and paper cheaper than you
can buy II by sending away for it.
patronize home.
White Star Coffee has double
strength aud delightful aayor-
-, The Texas Store.p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15

know you have been disappointed
many times. but make one more
effort TO save yourself. You can
buy a bottle Of Gooch's Mexican
Syrup for % cents. It cures a
simple cough as II by magic, and is
the best remedy for whooping
cough.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15
TO cure Malaria in 1 days,

Take Quinoria. An druggists are
authorized to refund the money IN
any case OF chliis, fever OF malarla
il fails to cnre, Price SOC per
package. Nov9 "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15

The shot gun to be given away
BY the Express will kin quail Oh
the wing, II in the hands Of a good
wing shst. You can see Il at
Stone 4 Calverts Hardware Store.
YoU rAKE NO CHANCES when
suffering with a cold, Lagrippe, or
Neuralgia BY taking Bromoline. IS
il will cure any case in one day.
all druggists are authorized 70 re.
'und your money in any case it
lails to cure. Price 25 cents per
package. Remember the name,
Bromoline. Move IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15

Christiania and Stockholm have
adopted a new system Of heating
cars. The apparatus consists 81
long, perfora'cd boxes, one under
each length Of seats. The boxes
are flled with redhot briquettes 81
compressed coal, prepared so that
no smoke or smell results from their
consumption.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15
Mad stone.

W. W. Morris OF chickasha,
north Of Line creek has genuine
mad stone, dwtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15

Nixon. Tenn, Aug. 0. 1900.
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin il
sold in ffty-cent and 81 90 bottles
under a positive guarantee BY D.
@. Hart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15
Mothers Worm Syrup

Best worm medicine. Children
like II 90 we'll they eat it on bread.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15

Money refunded il il ever fails.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-15

l. lo..ssn y sll.gn Aria.soDmI Ar. si.sDm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
HAYS cn1.NrY- oa. 7a7.

kylc.--The acreage planted In cotton Is
about the same ms last year. possibly :
por cent increase. as there Is a little new
land being broken. Crop two-thlrdS plant
ed. About half of that Is up to a stand.
Seed plentiful TO replant in the event 1t
becomes necessary. Labor sufficient now,
but more Will he needed when cotton Is
ready to chop. I hear no talk Of the boil
wceyll Possibly In this territory thcre
are 500 bales Of the present crop being held.
San Marcos Cotton planting In this sec
tlon ~ three fourthS done and would have
been complete but for deficiency OF rain.
on some plantations the plant Is up and
good stands reported though this Is not
general The acreage viii he 10 per cent
greater than last year, perhaps more, the
oats crop being q failure this area will 20
To cotton. No scarcity Of labor In the
event Of any general rcpantng seed viii
be scarce. The bol weevil made It's mn.
prurunce In several places last fall and
considerable uncasness Is felt, there hav-
Ing been no cold weather sufficient TO Kill
IT. From T. 10 II per cent Of the present
crop Is being held.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

governor sent S1100, which purchased FIVE
cars Of North Texas seed. which was dis
tributed 10 people almost destitute. II II
general calamity should occur, such MS
farms would lay out. The season Is too
early for any opinion TO he formed MS 70
the probable damage from. the boil weevll
Practically no cotton Is held In the county.
uakand.--Cotton planted aud some up
III replauting Is necessary seed VIII be
scarce. About the same amount Of cotton
is being planted az last year. Labor IL
plentiful. Some boil wccylis are found.
Rock Island. --Farmers are most all
through planting, but on account of wealth
Ell and high winds In the last few days
quite number will have to plant over.
The acreage Will compare about % per
cent with 1900, and 100 per cent with 1so',-
No scarcity OF labor. Seed are scarce.
few have reported boil wceyil, bln few to
what they were last year. All OF last crop
shipped out.
Aiieyton. farmers most all have had
their lands broken up and phptcd quite
curly, but owing to the continued dry
weather. cotton did not come up and had
to he replnnted, and those who had cotton
up with even a good stand since this last
cold snap are replanting. Seed are very
scarce and should anything serious happen
10 the present planting farmers will not
have seed to replant, and VIII be obliged
10 ask for seed There are very few that
have rs much as one bale held for choppine
expenses, as there was nothing made last
crop to hold. There will he sufficient Ia.
borcrs to WORK the crops, providing the
season Is not too wet. The boil wCeyil
is here and, 1t Is feared, they VIII stay,
and farmers viii risk planting very near
the same acreage as heretofore.
Wcimar. Cotton crop Is about half plant
ed. about a third Of that planted II mp,
another may yet come up. but tho re
mainng onc-thlrd must be rcplnntcd.
Planting seed are scarce and not to hc
had from local sources. There Is scnr-
city OF farm iaborCrs, and greatly affect
the size OF the crop. Farmers ARE appre-
henslye Of the boil wccvil aud all other
pests this season. None of tho present
crop is being hold at least not enough to
count. The acreage for this year VIII hc
u per cent short of 1900, and % per cent
short Of 1890.
trelsburg. Farmers OF this territory are
yet busily engaged In planting cotton, ami
Il Is said that the acreage of cotton
planted In this territory can almost be-
compared with that OF 1000 or even with
1879 hut the farmers are continually kept
busy ana still have plenty Of work. while
rcpiantlng their cotton for the first or
even for the second time, Seed is he.
coming scarce. a few boil wcevl have
been discovered. but very few 50 far. and
IL It. only would keep dry there would 30
no harm expect cd-that Is, II We won't
have an oycr-indulgt nee Of rain again rs
we HAD tho year OF tho past
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
JACKSON CouNTY-s325.

Gnnado.--The cotton crop is two TO three
weeks late. The acreage IN this section Is
probably an Increase Of 30 per cent over
that of last year and is probably " per
cent less than that of 1879. There Is plcu'
ty of labor to handle this crop, but ID
event Of rcpanting, seed Will be scarce.
At this date last year and for two years
past. farmers were able to ma plenty OF
ioll wecyils in their helds; but they IN
not ind them this season. and express no
fear from this pest for this crop. Mos,
farmers have finished planting and prop
ably 80 per cent of them have cotton up
to good stand Farmers are wei up
with work. but crops are later than usual.
There Is no cotton In the hands OF lnrm-
cps In the Canada section.
Edna-1ho prospects In this county Tor
good crops were never brighter, the farm
crs are well up in their planting. cotton
especially and n good yield Is expected.
The acreage this year will he Il slight de-
crease over last year and n considerable
decrease over 1899 which Is due TO three
years of unfavorable conditions a great
many farmers becoming discouraged and
leaving the county. Farmers have suffi-
cient seed In case replanting is necessary,
but II Is hardly expected that any Of them
will have to do So MS conditions are as ia
vorable as they could be-. A few boil wee
vii have made their appearance, but no
apprehension Is felt among the farmers.
About all of the last seasons crop of cot
ton has been marketed and II any Is be-
ing held It will not exceed ten or fifteen
bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
FANN1N COUNTY 500

Monkstown Many have left their crops
ana became discouraged over the low pylcc
cotton as II won't nay the picking this fan,
aud are planting corn or oats Yet there
VIII be 10 pcr cent more more cotton
planted than last ycnr: New land, plenty
uf labor. plenty seed, no worms much on
Red river. The present low price OF cotton
win cut tho acreage short Of what It would
have been had cotton stayed up.
Nobility. Farmers are slow In planting
on arcnunt al cold wet sprng. Tho acreage
IA about IL per cent over 1000, about same
as 1890 20 per cent under 1888. Labor tx
very scarce and bids fair TO remain so.
Seed are plentiful for planting purposes,
unless considerable rcplantng wns ncccs
sary. Farmers ARE to- some extent afraid
OF the small wheat lance damaging cotton
and are holding on planting on that nc
rRpnt Very ltilc cotton In the country at
al. es0ncLnlly Id lArmlrs hamds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
HENDERSON COUNTY ia oo3

MalakoG. Not much cotton planted.
Farmers planting about the same acreage
more on account Of the Improvement Of tho
county over 1879. Labor Is scarce. Plenty
Of seed
Athens. Cotton crop for Henderson com
~ viii be about IA It was in 1900 some
larger than 1899 Plenty of labor and seed
to plant crop for 1904. Farmers are not
apprchensivc Of boil wecyil this season
Farmers are progressing fine In planting
cotton; 1t Is nearly all In NJ present report
Athens Cotton planting Is a little late,
ana IT Is hard ~ present to estimate what
the acreage will he when completed. but
from good authority, 1t viii be about the
slnc rs 1900 acreage. Scarcity Of labor
Will not effect the Size Of the crop in this
county. a very small proportion of the
proSimatcly about 10 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
GRIMES COUNTY pnna1

NhvASola-Iher IL practically none of
me farmers are doing better toward com.
mH crop than they really expected. though
~ Is too early 10 form definite idea MS 10
the boll wccvll causing diyerslhcation ana
nuch more attention being pni1 to corn
scarcity of labor leaves at least Is per
rr".mt "l INC una out; The cold nights aud
frost on the 10th VIII probably make some
tppiahtlng necessary whore the staple was
up especially In the bottoms Enough
seed can he procured
Ahdcrsnn Planting Is progressing well;
there VIII 10 an increase Of 80 per cent In
me acreage, and while labor is scarce.
tncre WIZ he enough to work the crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

1ssn There is plenty Of labor for az re-,
.ouirements. bnt a scarcity OK sect sHnei'
replanting be necessary Some appr'hSS.a,
sion expressed regarding boil weevli. NO
Rose nm THE 20 per cent decrease ~
the acrcnso OF cotton has boon planted ~
corn. Most farmers have 70 buy corn iit
stand 40 far Is good. with few eNcep'
tjons, though the weather Is very unfaFura.
IL, FOR all rrnts very little moisture and
surely noriher every fourth or hfth nay'
turning ~ the one several days ago TO eA-
trene cold and blustery.
crossing slowly owing to continued cnnl
w,ath,f Some who have planted VIII nave
tu replant. failing to get stand. Inc
last nGrther viii also make II necessary 10
plant over again. Seed Is very scarce, no
surplus on hand There will likely he an
Increase over last year