davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
NEWS IS GRArlFYING-

The cables from Gen Otis were graf
flying to officials OF the war department.
Portions OF the dispatches regarding the
situation were not made public relating
II is understood. to prospective move
ments The cable regarding the return
OF the troops indicates that they are max
ing no clamor to be sent home, but see
the necessity OF remaining until they can
be relieved by the regulars now on their
way TO aid them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
REroRT oF GENERAL DIS.

WASHINGTON, May II. - AdJutant
General Corbin today made public the
report OF General Harrison Gray Otis,
commanding the First brigade. Second
division, Eighth army corps. giving the
details Of operations in the Philippines
from the lst the the 3lst OF March.
The reg!menial commanders were Colo
mel Harry c. Kessler. First infantry;
Colonel Fredrick Funston, Twentieth
Kansas Infantry and Major W. a. Kobbe,
commanding two battallions Third United
States artillery. Serving as infantry.)
The casualties OF the brigade in the
operations against Malolcs were 1876 and
the total casualties In battle since the
outbreak OF the rebellion were 2S5. or
considerably more than 10 per cent OF
the average strength OF the command
actually engaged in the campaign from
the first to the last.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
STREET RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION.

SEATTLE. May H. A consolidation OF
six OF the eight street railway companies
in this city has been effected. C. A.
Stone and L. J. Webster. representing
Boston capital are at the head Of the
new organization which win be incorpor-
ated either in New Jersey or in New
York, The capital stock Of the company
will be S.O00.OsD The company will ask
for a forty year franchise Of the city
council.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
PROGRESS BEING MADE.

SIN another cablegram was received,
as follows:
Manila, May ii-Adjutant-General,
Washington; The situation is as follows:
We have succeeded In passing army gun
boats to Calumpit FOR use In the Rio
Grandc. Railway connections with that
point were secured this week. The pas
sage OF the gunboats through the Maca-
bcbe country was hailed with Joyful DEM
ons,ratlons by the inhabitants. In the
country passed over by the troops, tenn
porary civl administration was inaugu-
rated. and protection TO inhabitants
against Insurgents abuses given as far
as possible,
signs OF the insurgents dislntegratlon
are daily manifested. The obstacles which
the natural features OF the country pre-
sent can be overcome. OTIS"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
NEWFOUNDLAND IN
FAVOR OF ANNEXATION.
Bishop Hawley, of ST. Johns. Says Pub.
lie Sentiment Strongly Favors Com
ing Into American Union.

MARSHALL, Mich, May 1l.-iAght
Rev, Bishop Hawley, of St, Johns, n. F.,
administered confirmation in St. Mary's
church today to large class. In an in
terview Bishop Hawley said:
Public sentiment of Newfoundland is
more in favor of annexation to the United
States than of confederation with Can
ada. This feeling has been accentuated by
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
A MEDIEVAL DISCOVERY.

MONTREAL. May 1l.--A remarkable
demonstration took place at ST. Hnalre.
Que. yesterday. caterpillars. which last
year played havoc with apple and sugar
orchards. seem 10 be more numerous and
vigorous than before. A crusade against
them was formally opened in the parish
church here. where mas was solemnized
after which a religious procession. head
cd by the priest and censor hoys, fol-
lowed By 80 or more parishioners,
marched through the infected SCI On
With feryent prayers asking divine as
sistance IN tneir battle against the
plague.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12

the fact that the country has been be-
irayed and drawn into the most shame
fui railroad contract by Canadian syn
dIcate and Canadian politicians. II a.
mounts 10 a virtual swindling Of the
country out Of si2O0,OOO railway and All
Of our coal. minerals, our forests ana
agricultural lands.
"A desperate night for our freedom Is
now imminent"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12

producers are now sold up for the third
quarter and many beyond that period.
During the week the associated bese-
mer furnaces have again advanced
prices and have sold what prompt iron
they had. In the foundry iron trade the
market has stiffencd IN Philadelphia.
Chicago and other distributing points
and warrants are now pretty well clean.
ed up. Even furnaces now preparing
10 80 Into blast have much Ct their ton
mage engaged.
An indication OF the situation abroad
% tons for steel purposes for German
account OF course nothing can be
done with H.
In steel the scarcity Ia growing acute.
one large consuming interest IL known
10 have purchased In the GENITAL west
a large part Of what steel wasayallable.
the quantity involved being yariously
estimated at from 10000 to zj0O1 tons.
Ths price Is reported to have been IZ
at the mill
The consolidation Of the tube mills Is
nearly completed and may be announced
In few days. The tonnage involved Is
about i,O0O,oo tons Of finished tubular
products A further advance In mer-
chant pipes has been established. An
interesting Inquiry now in the market
Is for 30 miles OF iO-ineh pipe. The fact
that some Of the consultations are stiil
IN process Of formation has hampered
business while the advance In prices
demanded In other directions has led
buyers to hold on.
The activity Of promoters has now
turned 20 the eastern mills. many Of
which are row under option 70 parties
TO consolidate bar and bolt
and nut concerns.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
cArnonc coNrRovERsY sErrLED.

KANSAS CITY, May LA controversy
OF 10 years standing was settled by the
Catholic knights Of America today when
the annual convention voted 70 admit
women to the order. Yesterday reso-
luton proposing this change in the con-
stltuton was voted down. Today there
was a complete change Of front. Al
this afternoons session reconsldera-
tIon OF yesterdays action was moved
and carried
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
FIL1pNos ORDERED DEpoRrEp.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE u
Filipinos who arrived here on the steamer
City Of Peklng a week ago have been or
dered deported by a special board Of In
quiry appointed by immigration Com
missioner North. The party consists OF
Y adults and two children. Unless an,
appeal is taken they will probably re-
turn home on the next steamer bound
20 the Orient. t.a .g.-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
GRAND REUNION PROPOSED.

CHARLESTON. S. G. May Ii.--An
effort IS being made here to bring abont
grand reunion Of the Confederate and
Union veterans and the matter will be
formally presented to the Coniederate
Veterans Association tomorrow
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
ORDERED TO MANILA.

SPOKANE, May u.-A sergeant, two
corporals and 70 men Of company NJ
Twenty-fournh Infantry, from the post
at this city left here today to garrison
at Fort sherman, Idaho, relieving a de-
tachment Of the Fourth cavalry. which
has been ordered with the remainder
Of that regiment In this country 10 Man
iIa
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
Will EMRARK AT FRISCO.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE war de-
partment will not send any more troops
TO Manila by way Of New York and
Suez canal All the troops now under
orders for Manila. or to be ordered there
during the next few months. will be sent
by way Of San Francisco
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
TO PUT DOWN FAITH cURIsTs.

NEW YORK May 11.-President Mich
ael c. Murphy. of the board Of health,
has begun an active campaign against
all persons whom he considers to come
under the head of faith cureers."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
MINERS AGAINST ANNEXATION.

SALT LAKE, May 1.-THE convention
OF the Western Federation OF Miners
today passed a strong resolution against
the annexation OF the Philippine islands.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-12
HILL BACK FROM LONDON.

NEW YORK May 1l.--Among the pas
sengers who arrived on the steamer Teu-
tonic today was ]. ]. Hill, president Of
the Great Northern Railway,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
Counting the Cost.
Few Butter Makers Know the
Financial Results Of
Their Work.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Most farmers make butter, but the
majority Of them do not know whether
they are making it at profit or a loss,
simply for the reason that they do not
keep an account Of what it costs to
make the butter or even what the sales
amount to, says Philip Harris in The
National Stockman. There are four es-
sentials necessary for profitable butter
making-viz, first, the right kind of
cows; second, the right kind of feed
and care for the cows; third, the MAX
ing of the right kind Of butter, and,
fourth, the marketing Of the butter so
as to obtain the highest price for it.
Cleanliness is the main part of MAX
ing first class butter. In milking be
very careful to brush off all dirt and
filth from the cows ndder before milk
ing. Keep the cows foot and tail out
Of the bucket, as they don't belong
there. After the milking is done strain
the milk as soon as possible, and, hav-
ing obtained good separator, run the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09

ter as they do for the poorest but
ter made-all one price. OF course
your butter as they do for the poorest
butter made-all one price. OF course
they can't afford to pay high price
for it, as they put it all together in
cupboard or box, good, bad and indif-
ferent, and In three or four days it will
all smell alike and taste nearly alike,
and If the merchant happens to get
more on hand than his customers want
he will sell the surplus for soap grease.
The best way to market your butter
at good price is to get good Gus
toners and deliver your butter in first
class condition once a week. In get
ting customers you will find all kinds
them will want your butter If it is
first class, but they want it at the low
est price the stores pay. You deliver
your butter to them first class in ev-
cry way. They ask the price. You
say, twenty-five cents per pound"
They say: 1T is too much. The stores
are asking only 16 cents" Whenever
you meet that kind Of a customer just
tell him to eat store butter. You don't
have that kind to sell. There are peo-
pie who want the best on the market
and who are willing to pay little
more than the store price. That is the
kind Of customers you want.
Now about the advantage Of having
a cream separator Of your own. First,
you get all the cream out Of your milk
there is in it. In the old way Of set
ting milk in crooks or pans and leav-
ing the cream to rise at leisure If the
temperature is just right you will get
nearly all the cream from the milk,
but if the weather is too hot the milk
will get sour too soon, and you don't
get all the cream. If the weather is
too cold, you don't get all the cream.
Second, the skimmilk from the sep
arator is entirely sweet and Is worth
a great deal more for feeding calves
and pigs than the sour milk. Well,
how about hauling your milk to the
creamery? That is all right If you
want to save work for the women, but
it will make a difference Of from to
8 cents a pound in favor Of running
your own private creamery, as before
stated. In this way you will get 4 or
s cents more per pound for your but
ter by selling and delivering it direct
to customers than you could get from
the creamery. You would gain about
one-sixth in the amount of butter pro-
duced, as you are only allowed for
butter fat at the creamery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
Ansel E. Leatherman to Julia Welsh,

Ansel E. Leatherman to Julia Welsh,
same description, 900.
Kate NJ. Austin to Austin Kopisch-
Ike, lot 2, block 6, Morgan, 500.
Ella M. Grubb to G. G. Smithers, lot
2, block 3, Western addition to Red
wood Falls, $65.
Winona & St. Peter Land Go. to JUL
ius KEEPER, 81 of sw4 of section 81,
BrookvilIe, 81, $3.50.
Lamberton & Sykes to Elise Behnke,
lot 8, block 4, Lamberton, $3.50.
o. T. Ramsland to the Minnesota &
Iowa Railway Co., tract in sci of mel
section %, Vesta, 1925.
John Weber to the Minnesota & Iowa
Railway Co., tract in nw4 of section 26
and tract in mel of section q, Charles
town, 81 ,490.5O.
The American Land & Colonization
60. of Scotland to Nicholas Moelter, 81
sci of section Is, Willow Lake, $4O8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
Willow Lake and Shutdown.

Anna Lawrence has gone to Mime
apolis to attend the summer school of
the State University.
Herman Wenzl has built an addition
to his blacksmith shop, preparing for
an increase of business.
Aug. Tonak's hired man was kicked
by a horse last week with the result
that one leg was broken.
Mrs. G. n. Skou has returned from
Minneapolis, where she has been visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. A. Jensen,
for week.
Misses Sophia Jacobsen and Martha
Meierding have returned from Morgan,
where they were staying with the lat
ter's brother.
Peter Skou has given up the position
as assistant butter maker in the s. &
w, creamery, and is now working for
Hans Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bredvold celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary last
Sunday. Quite large number of rel
atives and friends were present during
the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
GALES.

Florence Moore spent a week with
her sister.
Ruby Porter visited with Sadie Mel
son last week.
A heavy fall of rain occurred in this
vicinity on July 28th.
Francis Wilson and sister visited the
Misses Nelson recently.
T. l.. Gilbert and wife visited at H.
Montgomery's recently.
Farmers have been rushing the har-
vest during the past week.
r. Segar, wife and her sister, recent
~ visited at the Nettiewyynt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Croft,
July 15th-an eight pound girl.
The Misses Virginia Slower and Myr-
tie Weber visited at A. J. Porter's last
Saturday. 40
Harry Gilbert recently visited friends
in Blue Earth county, making the trip
with his wheel.
Walter Montgomery has returned
from Sleepy Eye, bringing with him a
nice driving horse.
Rose and Ethel Leonard of Sleepy
Eye were guests of their uncle, ]. E.
Leonard, last week.
Messrs. L. G. Burden and Henry
Newton of Springdale made business
trip to town Wednesday.
A. e. Lamport and wife were guests
at A. w. Slover's recently. They are
now at the University training school.
Aug. I'd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
JUTLAND BULL.

JUTLAND BULL.
milk through while yet warm. The
cream may then be put in cool place
to ripen, after which churn it. Salt
and work the butter and put it up in
one pound prints with parchment but
ter paper wrapped around it. The but
ter should be kept in cool place
where the air can pass over it-pure
air-not be boxed up tight, as it might
taste Of the wood or vessel in which It
Is stored.
The last and not the least part of the
programme is the marketing Of the
butter at the highest price to be OBJ
tanned for first class butter. There is
no trouble to sell your butter. You
can take It to the store. They viii
buy your butter and pay you as
much Tor your first class but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Peter Nicholson to Ole Olstet, mel of
section II, Westline, $3.50.
John G. Thiessen to Edward Schults,
e3 of nw4 of section Z, Vail, 1926.
Edward Schultz to Henry Knipple,
same description, 81, 200. s4
James Randolph to John w. Ram
dolph. 81 of mel of section "a, North
Hero, 81, 100.
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to An.
sci E. Leatherman, 81 Of sw} of section
IS, Shutdown, $500,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
Milking In Flytime.

The perpetual switching Of cows
tail into the mixers face and eyes is
extremely annoying, aside from the
liability Of getting dirt switched from
the tail into the milk pail. Some milk
ers tie the cows tail to her leg, but the
flies make the cow so uneasy that she
will soon switch her tail loose or else
will break into a run. The best way
to keep flies from cows is to rub lit
tie grease over their back and sides,
and very little will be enough. Then
spread over her branches cut from the
trees, allowing the green leaves to ex-
tend down her sides. The mixer can
then milk In comfort. It will need
fresh branch every two or three days.
keeping it In water when not used as
shade for the cow.-Boston Cultivat0r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
Keep Dirt out.

II dirt gets into the milk. You cannot
strain II out nor wash 1t out nor brush
II out Il is there to stay. to- make
mischief IN the milk, taints In the but
ter and q poor quality Of cheese.
THE GAZETTE 81 per year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
CADET FOOTBALL TEAM.
Two Trainers Have tho New Material
Now Isl Hand.

LEXINGTON. VA, Sept. Especial
Since the gathering in Of the cadets at the
Virginia Military Institute, they have lost
no time ST. taking steps for the organiza-
ton Of a foot ball team. For the past few
years their team has been one OF which
they may be justly proud. On account
OF their systematic military training the
cadets are always at home with the pig
skin. The trainers are now on the
ground, Samuel A Boyle. right end Of the
University az Pennsylvania. and Samuel
Walker. full back on the same team.
Several members Of last years Y. NJ. [.
team will foe heard from again this year.
w. b. Montgomery. Of Lynchburg captain
and Quarter back; G. l.. Rice. of Honaker.
Va right guard, J. Is. Johnston. Of Nor
folk. Va. left guard; =. Biscoe. OF Wash
ingt0n. d. c., right end; d. NJ. Bernard.
OF Petersburg. Va. c. S. Roller, Of Au-
gIsta county. Va. and w. a. Blackford.
of stanton, both substitute half backs on
last years team, are all men of expert
cnce in the game and will no doubt do ex-
Cellent work this year The new men 20
be trained for service are Cadets Clsggett.
Of Illinois; J. B. Wright, Of Amherst
county and Dyal. Of Florida.
The trainers are busily engaged in field
practice with the men, playing against
scrub teams.
The schedule prepared by tho managers,
Cadets Backford and Walker. so tar ar
ranged for games with others teams Is a
good one for a beginning. The FIRST game
81 the season VIII take place on the pa
rade grounds with Washington and Lee.
which will occur September 30th. on Oc-
tober Eth with ST. Adams on October 9th.
with Richmond College, Of Rldhmond, Va.
on October 2Sth, Baltimore Medical Col
lege. OF Baltimore, Md; on November 4th.
Hampdeu-sidney College, Of Hampden
Sidney: OH November 1lth in Richmond,
with Georgetown University. Of George
town, u. c.; on November 50th, Thanks
giving Day. a same is being arranged
with the Virginia Polytechnic Institute OF
Blacksburg. Two dates remain open, Oc-
tober 18th and November 25th. The cadets
are allowed TO leave home for but two
games of the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
AT SHEEPSHEAO BAY.
Mesmerist Won the Autumn Stake,
Hands Down-Othcr Events.

NEW YORK. September 4-The usual
big holiday crowd were at sheepshead
Bay to-day, and the card was attractive
enough To satisfy them. The first stake
10 be decided was the Autumn in which
G0nfalon was the favorite although Mes
merist and ST. Finnan were about as well
backed. In the stretch Mesmerist came
out Of The bunch and won as he pleased.
In the Twin city Handicap Bannockhurn
and Manual were slight favorites over the
great Western mare Imp, but the big
crowd were all down on the mare. The
weight was too much for Imp, however,
and Previous won IN a drive. DR.. Cat
lett. the favOrite for the Westbury Steeple-
chase, won cleverly with Trillon second
and King third Summary:
First race-Futurity Generalization az
TO II first. Redpath Il to ! and 8 TO p sec
ond. Redford Is 10 p third. Time, 1903.
Second race-seven furlongs-Lucky star
C to j. first. Judge Wardell O0No l and
4 to u second Queen Of Song 10 to y
third. Time. 1890.
Third race-Autumn F'uturity Course
Mesmerist q to p first. Gulden g TO and
. to y second. Gonfaion Gs TO 81 third.
Time, 1:o9 SIS.
Fourth race-The Twin City-one and
onc-quarter miles-preHous 90 TO - first,
Bangle & to and to y second, Bannock-
burn & 10 p third. Time, 30
Fifth race-The Westbury Steeplechase
full course-Dr. Catlett 50 20 lo) first.
Trilon d3 70 3 and 10 - second, King
T. q TO y third. Time, 5:3G %
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth niles
-Decanter z 70 ID first. Maid Of Harlem
90 to / and 8 20 j second, Clonsilla a to
ID third. Time. loo is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
DEWEY AT GIBRALTAR.
The Admiral still Slightly Indisposed
aud Remains Ashore.

GIBRALTAR. Sept. 4.-The United
States cruiser. Olympia, with Admiral
Dewey on board. which arrived here at
9:l5 o'clock this morning fred the usual
salutes I'm honor of the garrison. and the
compliment was returned by the batteries
on shore and the British Battleship De-
vastation.
Admiral Dewey is slightly indisposed
at present, and intends TO live ashore
during his stay here.
Mr.. Horatio l.. Sprague United states
Consul at Gibraltar. an old friend Of Ad-
miral Dewey, warmly welcomed him.
AT noon the American commander land
ed the batteries again saluted.
The second battalion Of the second
Grenadier Guards escorted Admiral Dew
ey in the carriage OF General Sir Robert
Bddulph, the Governor and commander
in-chief. 10 the palace. for the purpose
Of paying General Bidduiph an official
visit
The Olympia IS expected to sail Sep
tember nth direct for New York. The
crew Of the warship are well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
canobt I'm A RcvoIving shaft.

DURHAM. n c., Sept 4.-speciaL-
Durham County Superior Court convened
this morning.
At the steam laundry here this morn
Ing. John Fakes. the manager. go,
caught in the be.t of the shaftlng and
was whirled over several times and bad
~ bruised.
The graded schools here and at Fast
Durham. together with the other public
schools Of Durham township, opened Co.
day with large attendance al each.
This week OF the Superior Court viii be
devoted 10 criminal cases. OF which there
is LONG docket. a large crowd OF vii.
nesses are Ia attendance.
All crops are parching up for want OF
rain. 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05

Battle Of Manassas" took place between
Comrades Courtney and Rives. VINO had
been selected % discuss the sam'.
The comrades handled their subject ln
an excellent way. and their rewdrNi wee
much enjoyed by those VINO were prcselt
on next Monday night Comrades COX
and Tucker will discuss some ooit'e be-
fore the camp. the subject of which VIII
be announced later
Short addresses were made Dry OaFa'n
John Lamb. Colonel John Boiling aad
Major b. ~ parham, of Lee Camp ana
Comrade Redwood of Pickett camp
The camp is now I'm prosperous con-
dition and has several applications fT
membership pendiuG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-05
To Consumers Of Pure MILK.

We wish TO do a cash business, and Of
fer this dnducement:
So soon as we can receive our delivery
cans we viii sell pure milk. to be deliver
ed I'm your vessels. at twenty-five cents
per gallon, five cents per quart, two and
one-half cents per pint. We shall con
tinue to deliver milk in glass Jars at six
cents per quart and three cents per pint.
a $ We consider it the neatest and purest
way and insures accurate measure and
Just proportion OF cream. Call and let
as show you how jars are boiled. washed
and steriAzed.
CHATSWORTH DAIRY Co.
al north Third street