davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
AGENT.

-AGENT-
Phoenix Insurance Co. Of Hartford.
Columbia Bar.Loek Typewriters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29

to learn jewelers.
trade. Apply w. II, Foster, Hotel st.
2254.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
FOUND.

FouND-Columbia bike. Apply VIII
lie Hoopii, Pauoa. 2257-lw
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30

tained. A rope reached over q pulley
and into the storage bin. A heavy
weight was attached to the end in the
bin. The other end Of the rope reach
ed to tie first floor Of the elevator
Various marks were on the wall and
at the side OF each, such and such n
number OF bushels Of grain was mark
Ell down, the larger numbers beng TO-
ward the bottom. A knot was tied I'm
the rope and when test was made by
ioosenlng the rope and letting down
the weight to the surface Of the grain
the foreman could tell just how much
remained In the bin. BY ropes the
workman could also open or close n
valve, shutting Off the grain or LETTING
1t flow down the chute from the bin
into boat. When being filed the boat
comes alongside the pier and her
hatches are opened and as many
chutes as can be used-which is ,t
course, determined by the leAgth of
the vessel-are placed In operation
The chutes can be swung about from
side to side, and there have been m.
stances in which six of them wer,.
employed at one time in sending grain
down into the hold of long steamer
Down the center Of the elevator is
a second track OH which Is run I'm th.
freight cars to be loaded with grain
Cars are filled In Il way somewhat sim.
ilar to boats. but one double-kneed
chute Is used for each car. The car is
rolled under the bin which is to he
enptied. swinging chute connected
with the bin Is pulled up to the side
OF the car. At the end of the chute
Is double spout, the ends be,nc
slightly turned to one side 80 that tbaY
Will 90 Into the door Of the car ana
pointing almost In opposite dIrectIons
so that they will spread the wheat ay
much as possible. ~
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30

IN CHICAGO GRAIN ELEVATORS....
City Has Remarkable Facilities
for Handling All Cereas....

ers whIch curve up in such a way at
their ends that the belt Is maze 10
curve up In Il corresponding way ut
the edges. On each SIDE Of the helt
on the surface of the floor is the rail
of n track which extends the iull
length of the belt. At various points
along. the. GOOr are openings into the
bins below. To get the grain, wh.ch
has been dropped from the weighing
bin chutes to these dying belts, into
the lower bins requires tie use OF sui
another unique device which runs on
this track. This device is Il receiver
for the grain, and into this receiver
the grain Is thEown from the belt. Long
chutes lead from these storage bins 10
the places where the cars or boats
come to be loaded.
In an elevator vicited by newspaper
correspondent thore were eight NOV
able chutes lead ng from ns many bins
to the pier of the ship, where the boats
came alongside to receive their car
goes. The elevator had n capacity OF
almost 2000,0OO of grain, and the
eight bins for loading beats each had
capacity of 1900 bushels. The fore
man in charge of the ship loading had
an arrangement for telling how much
grain there was in the bin, which made
it unnecessary for anyone to visit the
bin and see how big a supply 1t con-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30

a track that runs down the center Of
the building. At frequent Intervals
along the floor there are trap doors
down which the grain may be emptied.
The bOXcar Is stopped with Its SIDE
door opposite one OF the traps. The
car door is entered and man with Il
steam shovel climbs inside. A steam
gether and is about three feet VIDE by
four in length. Near the top are two
handles by which the workman may
pull it about. On the opposite SIDE and
near the bottom oil the shovel are fas-
tened the two ropes which by means of
steam power pull the shovel forward
each time after the workman sinks 1t
down into the wheat. AS the shovel
lowers the wheat In the car tie work
man removes, Gne after another, the
side boards which were placed Une
above the other in the car door to hold
the wheat while it was being trans
ported IN the car.
AS the wheat Is thus being shOveled
out of the car and down into re-
eelvlng bin below the floor, the machln-
cry Is started which operates a trans
fer belt that moves through this re-
ceiving bin. The belt Is fitted with
cups which fill themselves as they pass
through the grain. Up, up mount these
cups on the belt until they reach the
top floor Of the elevator, perhaps l6C
or 40 feet above the point where they
are started. Here as the belt turn.
In the descent the cups empty their
loads Of grain into bins which are tC
hold the cereal but temporarily. With
chutes at their bottoms these tempo
rary bins are connected with the weigh
ing bins on the floor Just below. The
weigher, by system Of levers con
trolling a cutoff, draws into the In
closed weighing bin as much wheat
as he pleases. When the yard rises in
dicating that the amount Of grain fol
which be gauged the scales has poured
into the bins he cuts Off the strean
and records the amount which has beer
weighed.
BY another lever the platform of til,
scales can be opened and the whea
dropped into chute which leads t,
the floor below. Here unique contrlv
ance carries the grain to any of tn,
storage bins desired. Two wide rub
ber belts. full three and half fee
broad, extend from one end of tn,
long building to the other. The chute
from the various weighing bins depen,
just above one or the other Of thes
belts. The belts are operated on roll
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
Runs Through a D-sert

A well-known civil engineer L. -,
Carpenter, who has recently conlpsT
the survey of the southern line Oh oaa' O.a,'
says the boundary between tha' ''a ~.
and Arizona does not cross fool VI "
tivated land. 1t traverses oe',,, w.,
which is cut up by great canyons s' !,
are almost impossible. The iels'n -, a.
the line is PIT miles. LANDMARKS a'o Ana
the line will make 1t possible iO' ~, ~
boundary to be located wit'pu' ~.
difficulty in the future. Jut eas. ', .,ss,
Colorado River a sandstone Dulle , .o,,
1000 feet above the plain, ana 'pe N. ths
peak of this butte Is e1ac'is " ,hs
boundary. Mr.. Carpenter 'naiileu ,.om
peak State Line butte. Not iai ND,
this butte Is another, which wa,
1900 feet above the PLAIN anu Ian
named Tower peak. These two s'I NOR
tic stones will always be gulue y non
sons who have enough curlosi'. y" c,.,,
citrate the desert in search OF 'nS
line
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
: DURING the last days OF sum

@ DURING the last days Of sum-
mer wheat and oats pour into
- the grain elevators of Chicago
at a great rate. The grain doesn't all
stay there by any means. Ihefe
wouldn't be room Tor it. Trains are
constantly backing into tho elcNato: 5
ana Loats pIlling UP to tier sides 10
take on loads of the grain and trans
pcrt the cereals eastward. Chicago Is
the chief depot of the country for max
ing the transfer from the producing
points to those where the grains are 10
be prepared Tor consumption.
Most of the great elevators of the
city are located where they can be
reached by both water and rail-, for
while the heavy receipts come by rail-
the most of the big shipments out Of
the city 30 by boat. II tine Chicago ell
vators were divided into stCrles, as are
ordinary buildings. they would be from
ten to fifteen stories in he ght. Most
OF them have narrow upper sections
only about half as wide rs are the
main portions. These higher portions
are used for machinery and grain trans
ferring devices. so there Is no need for
as great width as the lower floors,
where the grain Is stored In bins.
When Il trainload Of grain arrives at
an elevator the cars to he unloaded
are backed right into the elevator Oh
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
Ito be Continuod.)
Retribution at Last.

"These racing automobiles orght to
be suppr, s-ed," remarked the indig.
nant man.
ooh, l don't know" replied the
lowly citizen. 81 get some enjoyment
out of them"
"you! Why, you never rode in one
in your life"
"Of course not, but think how in.
teresting they are making things for
the scorching bicyclsts, who have
heretofore monopolized the roads.
tell you it looks to me like righteous
retribution."
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
Settling the Zip" Question.

The awkward question of the tip was
solved by big New Englander from
the state OF Maine who was dining in a
London restaurant the other evening.
Having paid his bill, he was informed
by the waiter that what he had paid
"did not include the waiter"
"Waal," said the stranger, 81 ate
no waiter, did II"
And as he looked quite ready to dc
20 on any further provocation the sub
ject was dropped.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30

what undoubtedly is the larpes,
SHOWN tree IN the world has been dis.
covered on the government reservat,or
far up In the Sierras, In Fresno Comfy
oalifornia. Six feet from the ground /,
took line 154 feet 8 inches lone 70 -,
circle the tree, making 1t over 81 fee,
In diameter. e'
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30

II Is hard for the men to give salts
,"e.,on' ,. When they don't talk the
women claim they are grumpy, and
Mneh they do talk, the women "a,
they are scolding.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
Apricots and Figs.

The apricot, if soaked in its own
bulk of cold water for 4S hours, is said
to be almost like fresh fruit. Figs
should be Immersed in hot water for ar
hour.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
Falling Bodies.

A falling body moves at the rate OF
32 feet the first second OF its drop, at "a
feet the next, 96 feet third, and so on,
increasing 32 feet Der second during
each second of its fall.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30
T. Didn't Matter anyway

The following explanatory Nv ~ IN
companIed a young mans weda'ns rII Il
to a friend: MY Dear GiriiOu 'shicl
find In the box a thingaihaJ.,, ~. II!
has something to do with ea'lns b,y
a cross between harpoon anu a,ctle
fork. 1t may be for spearlhs y ,rr
or stacking chopped caDpas., rol
way; you will be so happy 'D
won't care"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30

ing for me at the Canyon. Goodbye,
my own darling-good-bye. In two
months you shall see me-"
He tore himself from her as he
spoke, and, flinging himself upon his
horse. galloped furiously away. never
even looking round, as though afraid
that his resolution might fail him If
he took one glance at what he was
leaving.
She stood at the gate, gazing after
him until he vanished from her sight.
Then she walked back to the house,
the happiest girl in Utah.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30

When we see the gay socks ~, ,us ,N,l
wear, we are filed with pity -, or,opi
women folks who have to cnhse .,h
town for darnlng cotton to na
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-10-30

some men show their secret des,res
80 plainly that they are vulgar.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
SUsTAINs MISSOURI GOVERNOR
Decision Executives APP
pointment and DispIaces Hold
over OhiciaIs.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 1s.-The
state supreme court today upheld the title
of e. s. Washburn, republican member of
the Kansas City board Of election commits
%sioners, to that Office from which he had
been ousted, and issued judgments of
custer against FIVE republican hold-Over
officers OF Kansas City as follows: Hans
Lund, city comptroller; DR.. George o. COfin,
city physician; Charles Curry, city clerk;
r. B. Middlebrook, city counsellor, and @.
G. Yost, city assessor.
The legislature of 1899 passed a law Civ
ing the governor the power to appoint two
Of the election commissioners from his own
party and the third from three names to be
submitted by the city central committee of
the opposing party. Governor Dockery in
appointing Washburn ignored the city COM
mittee, which brought custer proceedings
which we're sustained by Judge Graves at
Butler.
The supreme court today reverses Judge
Graves opinion reinstating Washburn, and
holding that the legislature had no right
to limit the governor in making his choice.
The court declines to confer power upon a
partisan committee"
The city officials ousted, endeavored ia
hold the %ofices, which are appointive after
their terms of two years had expired, re-
fuslng to give way to ~oficials named by the
incoming democratic mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
GRAND JURY IS KEPT BUSY
Investigates Thirty Gases and Brings
Indictments Against Seven
Parties.

DEADwooD, S. D., Feb. 1s.-(special.)-
The grand Jury has reported in circuit
court Of the Eighth judicial circuit, after
being in session a week. Seven indictments
were returned, out OF nearly thirty cases
investigated. Three Of the persons indicted
are not in custody, having left for parts
unknown, and their names are withheld.
The other four are: Leo Winsberg, for
attempting to kill Sol Levison; Gerome
Harvey, for stealing a horse belonging to
Timothy d. Coleman, and Albert c. and
Harley Covert, for robbery. Winsberg's
attorney, J. b. Moore. has served notice
Of his intention to enter the plea Of tempo
rary insanity, and he will ask the court for
a six weeks stay, in order to get statements
from Winsberg's former home in Germany,
by which he intends to show that insanity
is hereditary in the family.
In the final report Of the grand jury,
Deputy Sheriff A. H. Patterson is exon
Grated Of ali blame in connection with the
killing Of James Ryan, a few miles from
Deadwood in December, and the jury COM
mends the action Of that oficer. Ryan was
one Of the men who had held up and
robbed Ed Woods at Galena. The two men
started for Deadwood and were met by
the deputy sheriff a short distance above
Puma. One of them ran across the hills
and got away and the other attempted tc
overpower the sheriff and was killed during
the struggle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
MKINLEY MEMORIAL EUNp
Mach Interest is Being Manifested
Through the Country and the
Fund f. Growing.


CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 19.-That public
interest in the Mckinley National memorial
is on the increase is evidenced by the
ever growing volume OF letters and tele-
grams received at the headquarters Of the
association in this city. Secretary Richie
is securing information from every Sec
tion for his report, to be submitted at the
Washington meeting Of the trustees on
February is. Richard c. Kerens, who has
lately been appointed to the craftsmanship
Of the Missouri state auxiliary, has opened
headquarters in st. Louis and says the
state will give f25, 900 to the fund. In
Kansas City an effort is being made to get
a contribution from every resident, n
ing from l cent up.
Cincinnati will not erect a monument
there, as the fund is not large enough.
The funds raised for the local monument
will be given to the national memorial
fund. Both Toledo and Columbus are dis
cussing the same proposition to turn in all
funds raised for small local memorials to
the greater and more splendid tribute Of
the state to the dead president. Governor
John G. Brady Is canvassing Alaska, In
GLIDING the Klondike. The governor
Is distributing lists through the ter
ritory from Dawson to Nome, and
while some OF the returns will not be In
before June or July. yet he anticipates
raising a good sized sum. The endless
chain letters keep coming. Treasurer
Myron T. Herrick Of the association re-
ceived two ~two-bushel bags OF these chain
contributions today. New York state hopes
to report 800, 900 raised for the memorial
by the meeting February rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
BIC COAL MINING COMBINE
Plans for Gigantic Merging Of Interests Are
Being Made.
POOLS CONCERNS OF SOUTH AND WEST
Total Capital stock of Proposed Com.
bInation VIII BE Two Hundred
and Fifty million
Dollars.

P~ITTSBURG, Feb. 19.-The Post tomor-
row will say: Plans for one Of the greatest
coal mining company mergings in the his
tory Of the country. which includes the con-
~solidation of the Plttsburg Coal company,
the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal
and o company and practically all the
competing interests OF these companies in
the Ohio, West Virginia and Illinois fields,
are again attracting attention in financial
circles. Conferences have been held in the
east during the last week by ~of1cials of the
two Pittsburg coal combines, and at these
conferences representatives Of leading New
York financial houses were present. From
some Of the Pittsburg stockholders of the
river combine it is learned hat the plel
for one gigantic combine of all of the larger
bituminous coal companies have been lie.
vived.
The preliminary steps to this end are said
to be in the recent incorporation OF this
combines Of the central Pennsylvania and
West Virginia companies.
One Of the next steps, according to the
coal men, will be merging of the two bis
Pittsburg coal companies into a single
headed corporation, the river combine,
capitalization OF $50. 900, 900 and the raj
combine with $64, 000,0 600, or a total Of 1874,
900, 900. The other corporations that ar,
slated for this final merger will, in tn,
rough estimates, make a combined capita
of over, $3.50. 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

has been taken which II has not cured or
greatly benefited.
Mrs. Ida Mcdonald, No. ATT Beaublen st ,
Detroit, Mioh., is a prominent woman who
was greatly benefited by this great medi-
cine. Mrs. Mcdonald is the supreme dep
uty Of the Maccabees Of the world, and one
Of the most widely known women in the
United States. Thousands Of women gather
to hear her lecture everywhere she goes.
The great work she has done for the Mac.
cabees is appreciated BY every member Of
the order. She was 50 absorbed in heI
work that she neglected to give her health
proper care-failed to take warning thai
the symptoms Of approaching kidney trou.
bic gave her, the sallow complexion ant
torpid liver. But Wine of Cardui cured he
the same as it has cured thousands Of other
and Mrs. Mcdonald has written this lette
in order that other suffering women ma,
secure from Wine Of cardui the same re
lief she got from 1t.
'For four years I suffered with torpid live
until my skin looked yellow and dull. the
found my kidneys were affected and had sever
pains across my back. and | felt that must d
something 10 regain my health. A friend sdvt
Gated your Wine Of CaFduI treatment 90 stronsI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
Mrs,
Ida
Mcdonald,
Supreme Deputy
Of the MAccabees OF
the World.

-1HOUSANDS of women are I'M \
consciously, step by step, follow, \
ing the path from health to sick
ness. The failure of health is often so =
gradual that women do not notice the COM
ing of disease until actual pain and suffer
ing is upon them. After the pain ceases
temporarily they think little Of the trou-
bles that come and 60 in q day." They do
! not know that headaches, biliousness, stom-
ach troubles and colds create deep-seated
diseases. They do not realize that q sallow
complexion and q leathery skin are fore
runner Of Bright's disease Of the kidneys;
that constipation and . feeling OF languor
show q torpid liver. Bright's disease
comes from diseased kidneys and develops
completely before any warning is given,
because kidneys have few nerves. A tor
pid liver invites all kinds of contagion. Ir-
regular menstruation is the beginning of q
life of suffering affecting every part Of the
body if not promptly corrected. Wine Of
Cardui is the remedy that has q record Of
over 1000, 900 cures of this malady. Every
woman who values her health should keel
Wine Of Cardui and Thedford's Black
Draught in her home and take it regularly
before and during the menstrual period
This will insure a regular and healthy men
, situation and guard against a RUNNING
down of the system which always result
in such serious trouble for women.
Thousands of women praise Wine o
Cardui as a remedy for woman's ills. 1t i
a medicine widely known in every state i
the Union and we have yet to hear Of a cas
of female weakness where Wine of Cardu
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
ELEcTRICITYS FATAL WORK
One Man Dies Instantly and six others
Shocked by COntnc with n
Live Wire.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. ia special to
the Deseret News from Provo, Utah, says
that August Blumenthal, a cornice maker,
was instantly killed and six workmen, Will
Clayton, L. ". johnson, Joseph Goodman,
Lee Hampton, Frank Holt and w. Bolt,
were severely shocked today while placing
a cornlce on a new building. The men all
had hold Of the heavy cornice when Blum
enthal came in contact with an electric
light wire stretched over the building. He
received the full current of 5000 volts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
APPEAL FOR BROADER TERMS
Liberals I'm House ~ Commons Con-
denim Unconditional Sur
render of Beers.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-At the annual meet
ing Of the general committee of the Lib
eral federation held today, after consld-
cradle discussion, a resolution was passed
c~ondemning the policy Of insisting upon the
unconditional surrender of the Beers in
South Africa, Affirming that the future
c~ontentment and security Of South Africa
could only be secured on broad, generous
lines, and calling on all liberal members of
the House of Commons to support the lib
eraI leader, Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, IN his advocacy OF this policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
She Recommends ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy.

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for a number Of years and have nc
hesitancy in saying that it is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and Group I have
ever used in my family. I have not words
to express my confidence in this remedy
Mrs. ]. A. Moore, North Star. Mich. For
sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20

III that ! decided to try Il. although I had little
4 faith In patent medicines.
al am now very thankful that ! did 50.
Tor within ten days blessed RELIEF came to
me. and In less than three months ! was cured.
and have enjoyed fine health ever since:
81 know there 10 nothing better for . slek
woman who wishes to snlcy perfect health and
am very pleased TO slvs my hearty endorse
ment."
No suffering woman can afford TO ignore
such a letter as Mrs. Mcdonald writes. Her
plans and advice have proved valuable in
building up one of the greatest women's
organizations in the United States and she
takes time to give advice which she knows
will help you. But thousands of other
home-loving women have written letters
like this one, all praising Wins Of Cardul
and Thedford's Black-D raught, 1t 10 easy
to put of securing this medicine, but the
trouble grows worse and harder TO cure.
Why not be rid of the pain and suffering
as soon as possible2 Go to your druggist
today and secure q dollar bottle of Wine Of
Cardui and a twenty-five cent package OF
Thedford's Black-D raught. If you need
| special advice write to the Ladies' Ad.
!. visory Department, The Chattanooga Med
icine Company, telling them all about
your case and q private letter will be sent
you. Do not delay in securing this medi-
cine. There is nothing 10 gain and every
d thing 10 lose by delay. The choice is be-
fore you. Will or will you not secure
81 relief now by taking Wine Of Cardui :
All druggists sell 81 bottles of Wine Of
CArdui and Csc packages of Thedford'I
Black Draught.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-20
Homese.Eer.' E1earsions.

Tickets to nearly all points In the United
States on sale at all ticket ofhoes OF the
Chicago Great Western railway on the nrst
and third Tuesdays OF January and Febru-
airy at the low rate OF one fare plus $500
for the round trip. Good 70 return In q
days from date OF sale. For detailed in
formation address any Chicago Great West
ern agent, or J. P. Elmer. @. p. A. Chi
eaEo, III.