davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
DEATH OF JOSEPH w. BURKE
Was Collector of the Port Of Mobile.
Sketch Of Deceased.

Montgomery, Aia. November 7.-(Spe-
c!aI aID-General Joseph W. Burke. collcc-
tor Of the Dor, of Mobile died at his resi-
,lence IN that city today. ana this re-
moves a good citizen, who made Ala bama
his adopted state at the close of the war.
lie was always an ardent republican and
has L4ll office under every administration
of the republican party since he came to
the state. He came from the state OF
ohio with the army 10 Huntsville and be-
came thc first provost marshal Of that
city ami organ zed the FTccdman's bu-
reau and was prominent in reconstruction
matters. lie afterwards became register
in bankruptcy under judge Bustced.
which office he held for several years
and accumulated. It Is said, a handsome
fortune. Tie afterwards removed To IN
niston. where he was engaged i'll some
minin- industries there ana in jefferson
county. Tie removed to Mobile four years
ago when he was made collector Of thc
port of Mobile under Mckinley'S admin
lstratiOn. After reconstruction days he
never meddleG in state politics and was
LIBERAL in n : views on state policy When
at HuntsVi le the carpet-baeSer was in
lad odoT among the white peopic ana the
name was often applied to him, i'm Il
iOcu.ar way. but he always managed 20
retain the respect and confidence Of the
white people. lie was always ready 10
enter into any enterprise which had the
good OF his adopted state in view. lie
was social. jolly son of Erin and made
friends wherever he lived. The state has
,ost a good citizen.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

and make steak out of our bodies. some
uf these 'oys over here that are stationed
around the large towns and cities MINK
these people are civilized, but II they Sel
out in the mountains and valleys IN 'he
interior they would change their OPINION
Immediately, tor some OF them are a's
wbd as monkeys. Take the wnole Worlu
over, around All cities you VIII iind peo-
pie much more enlightened than those nv
ing in the interior. We'll. that Is It,ie
like IL is over here, only we nave nan,
civilized natives living in the towns ana
cities and cannibals living in the country.
Well all the volunteers VIII leave LOT
home soon, but ! guess We regulars VIII
have TO tough il out. There mas Deet
two sets of volunteers here ana returned
since we have been here. Well, | guess
We can do the work mapped out Tor US
but we would like To know II the pcopie
appreciate our service any better thdh
Senator. Hoar and a few others. who are
blowing about their brothers in black De-
ing miStreated.
Well. | ann the only southern gunner at
the front over here, although there are
quite number of Atlanta boys IN TINS
battery. but they are all pTlNates MY
duties are sighting and giving comlnands
about loading and firing, and seems lh'il
the cannOneers do their duty. | am act
ing quartermaster Tor this section ana
have quite q job feeding twenty-five
mal.
If any of the cousins have any more
want we would be greatly pleased 10
have them. for we have scarcely any
reading matter. Correspondence solicit
ed, age twenty-five. II. y. IitONN,
Corporal Light Battery ID, Sixth Artii-
lcry Manila, J.. |.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
COUlDN'

\ few days ago We noticed little boy
u.u sins himself by watching the frolic-
-,-ulo flight of birds that were playing
around him At length beautiful bobo-
uk p rched on n borsh Of an apple tree
us1r where tho urchin sat. aud main
aired MS position. apparently uncon-
-,laus cf his dangerous neishbor-
-'h. boy r.emei as;onish- j at his i'm
..-.lsmcc aud afta- regarding him stead
- for e mIuu'. or two. o'eying the IN
-ttrarl nt his bss.r u.sTt. hc picked up a
20 81. Irs,i was preparing, 10 throw II.
t.-tIvin- himself for a coed aini- The
a.t-a arm Was drawn backward without
forming the bird who's. thEsa- sweli,d.
1s to~.h ..smc natu~c's plea Aims,
-luk l-liuis. br'-a-.ink. boll-o-link. a-no-
w,et. l-rn-~Ne.t. I know il. I know IT,
-Euk. ---fuk- dcn-t throw 4.
taruw 30. tarnw IL. .sc- AMI D. Jid1'L
Srv.ly the ,i.tic arm teJ to Us natural
Is. itius. aui the stone dr"pp d. The
I-ust-l charmed sl. murderer
anxious te h.tr the expression of the
rtl- fellows feeling ~ cngusr.''-
Whv H,Iu't vau STONE. him. my boy, You
-ur h1ys kiIlaI him ana carried him
h-su.-- Th- I.ttl.- fellow booked t;p doubt
.u-5e es thsuuh Ee suspected ou- mean
~ ana with au expression half slan.C.
l.-f -.,-rpv BE-. rprli o. '-Caulint. css
... SUNS Ok .l.t. rr1rt.u Magazine.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
ERECTED THEIR OWN CHURCH
Congregation in Savannah Show
Wonderful Pluck.

Savannah November 4.-(Speciai-) Prob
abIv no church i'm this section has 81
unique "a history as the SOuthSide Bap-
tiSt church. now almost completed, at
Barnard and Brady streets in this city
No contractor or day labOreT at 50 mucn
for his hire has had anything to do with
this modest house Of worship, il IS a
monument to the pluck and energy Of
the male members Of its congregation.
whose hands have put III place every
brick. beam, plank. shingie and lath of
which ii is constructed. and whose onlE
reward is The approval of their con-
ences. On.y one or TWO who were no.
ab. 70 work with their own hands hired
subst tutes in their places.
Under the able direction Of their pastor
Rev. y. ). Edenfeld. who drew the
plans himself, the members of the church
nave contributed their daily toll in put
ting together the materials which wer-
bought ny cash contributed from their
own pockets. The c0ngres cation which
has been worsh piping in "a room a Whit
aker and Bernard streets. has Just reach
ed its second anniversary. and its mem
Ders are justly proud OF the progress
they have made.
The structure was begun on June Is
and viii he completed IN day or two
While under all the circumstances prog
rese has been rather, ,siow. the result is g
rernsrS7 be one for small congreea ti0n
whose members are not largely endowed
with worldly goods. Revival services viii
mark the beginning Of religious Worship
i'm the new buii,. ug. They viii be con-
Quoted by Rev. ". D. King. 2 Chinese
missionary. who returned recently after
4 narrow escape from the boxers
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
q Il = VI - E = a.
pe,r, tbo a The Kind You Hare AlWayS R9gGht
Signature at &zHA11zx
They Had All Lost One.

London Tit-Tits: An old gentleman.
evidently a Satherer of statistics, hut
with "a kindly face which shaded OF TO
something like philanthropy about the
edges was gazing abstractedly down Re
gent street, London. Suddenly ne stepped
up 10 a. gentleman who was waiting Tor
a bus. and touching him lightly on ,he
shoulder. said: Excuse me bus did you
just drop a sovereign holding out in
his hand the coin mentioned.
The gentleman questioned made hasty
search of his pockets and said: ''Why.
SO | did, And / hadn't missed it, nod
ing out an eager hand
The old man drew forth a notebook and
took h.s name and address. and then said !.
Il Thought So turning away.
well. said the other. did You want It
all as lewardy
# did not find one. said tho old man
but IL stirck M chat iu a large city
like this there must be- q loc of money
lost. and upon inquiry I find You are tho
thirtv-iirst man who mas lost sOVer-
eign this very morning
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
The Youths Companion,
Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Varela was. according to her state
menr. i'm an adjoining room.
That the tanks of gasoline in the kitch-
en- exploded there is no doubt, but from
Mrs. Varela' statement it IS hard 70 con-
lecture how any fire reached the tanks
She says that there was no fire in the
cook stove. and that both she and the lit
tie girl were in the other room.
II looks probable. however. that Marie
LEFT her mother. without the latter motto
ing IL. and went into the kitchen TO build
= fire with which 10 prepare supper, aS 10
was near the hour for such work when
the explosion occurred. And such being
the case. the proximity Of the body 10 the
stove is explained.
Ii is the theory of the fremen aud 9TH
ers who Investigated the affair. that Ma
rie went into the kitchen and either used
"a soliue IN the stove. or struck a match
near one of the tanks, and that the VIOLA
tile liquid exploded The flames ieaped
through the room and the other tanks
of gasoline exploded from the heat.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
CHILD BURNED 80 DEATH.
Explosion of Gasoline Killed Little
Marie Varela.

From an explosion of gasoline. Mare
Varela. aged ten. daughter of Mrs. Ell
genia Varela. of Atlanta. was bur1ei to
death last Wednesday afternoon about >
O'Clock.
\ boy who lived next door, heard
tho explosion and ran to a window i'm
time to see the room enveloped in flames.
The girl seems to have given an outcry,
but sank down in the sheet of flames
which quickly brought Inconsistencies
before death came.
The tanks of gasoline We're in a room
used as a kitchen and -Larie's body was
found i'm that room near the cook stove.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
USE PEN AND INK.

tlilsirru. som. time aro you were aii
.- ry m-ris interested r1 know my agr.
CESS n-- gU s"r,@ af things. Now. hsI
oi'i-ct in reIiius ynu mv egc l. war
'-st J Thought ir son anew hnw oid ]
-4- yuu wpuId Lavr pity om my eyes.
.ur Is DON'T u &C. have Impressed yoU.
.r threre como Faeh numbers IL badly
.-.ts-t pencil ictt,r> that Be IS impossible
%" ra.' them 'a-d bold Your ear cl"~"
s..e E.t ur whisper SOME ihsus--thc grown
...ez are as i-tI aiegt writing with peu-
Us suu a-,. h-r dnu't 'ss th-m Z said
.u. N-i.. G hav, go mueh writing and
iae= ts dp ihVt 2 must take care ~
rs. su5 if rsihia,-si "u- Teurii letters
ts ru IrEesr. drut blame
Af-NT SUSIE
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE

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2. ~.
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f1a. -..rr. ea,.r.. rs'.. d. -i.f.
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.--. 81, ,,-r.,...,
b.. 5. e-.n.. 600 th. r.u-. 3 wou.l i.se
-.s..t-~ Hf the dear oh 'ul-
uf- anl s.ud n. ent'i'
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t.E-.ar do a--.rr. .t- t..,a- Point = a.
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Ht -.- "st- "-A SUES '.'.i ..'tt '
HuE au.' "A r.N-l- .-..i
a.l 90 ."- Hti.r thin-7 iil.i-
ta-t 80 -u tue .'ft live n'-t"
r teHr- tr. -'H.iitr- a'N h.i TO-
- rr T. '1r ".rr-
.t -n l.-s,iies r.a.ns ani
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r--. ..,. --- .s-i -h.rf.-n
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mas - IS .t.r q u-..rtv No-
Frr ..... -..-. anna tI.r... hrntl-
Ua.s. rs.- u.ts Tu.s arr thrr.
# t---.- Au-- susie. Z v.'t'
I'D. Efl bowers ~s--.tr- we ik-
rlH tat J irl.Hg r-'-'-
u..E rlehi cotton lt-t t.tr
e..E Tor uIa ulfi't and
ari sweep. Cousins lHyr
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
WHERE LITTLE BIRDS GO.

% wise little birds. how do you know
The way o. eo;
Southwark and northward. TO and fro,
Fur up in the ether piped they:
.-NEe but obe-
pn- who CaIIeth us far away
Ie caIle,h and clIlsth. ysar by year.
Vow there. now here;
F-ver he maktth the Way appear
Dear lit-le birds. he calicth me
Who caileth yc.
Would that might as trusting be-
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
FoUR-CoRNERED TEXAS DUEL.
Two Were Killed Outright and Two
Fatally Wounded.

Anderson. Tex. November I'm
street duel at noon today. growing out of
county politics. John Bradley and Deputy
Sheriff emmett Scott were killed and
John Bradley, Jr., and Sheriff Garrett
Scott were fatally wounded. 1T is feared
further trouble will ensue, as much eX-
element prevails among thS friends OF
both sides.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
Al Your Own Home.

/ cure any form OF chronic disease, no
matter what treatment has failed. Write
me fully about your case. }. Newton
Uathawav. NJ. D.. No. y lnman building,
Atlanta Ga
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
: Ruby Jeweled Elgin Watches

have genuine ruby bearings-their other
points Of superiority can be told by any
leweler-ask him about the ElSin.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
A JUROR BURNS TO DEATH.
Confined N Prison a Kentuckian l.
CreamaIed

Georgetown Ky. November 6.-James
4. Norton. who was one Of the jurymen
in the Y0utsev trial. was burned t5
death in the pr son al Sadieville last nigh
In which ne had been puC ON the charge Of
drunkenness. IL Is supposed bed cloth--
caught iirc ami isuited he building.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

offers
at
: WOrL .l,
lpia
The interesting fan will to
p 10 me - -
o In the tTar Of
Il wan
as ald dste
if You have not 3eadv f.-..5
The tim : g,
bo GTnlte mi
u To D The sta
u SueSsts ~, saf
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12
THE GREAT FALL CONTEST
$4,000 Cash Prizes for the Army of Atlanta
Constitution Subscription Agents.
From august ISL s0o January Isl! 1891, The Atlanta consi
tcn Asnis c,0o] Cood agents.

%
$ 4
Farmer.
reliable
h a u IS to rep .
.
Constitution Vans 25aooo Circulation During the Great Pras
dara Canvass This Fab This The Time TO Gel Cur Coveted
figure.
The i e tia t winpa The month
e tlh
:
s. per month as IN on may znoxh We
{ n
Of terrific and pla acen
pr on of one
n o prizes To a rank.
all
of area folio
n Carroll
n agents contest ought
u il BEEN -
ha dd oppo
q @ eet.lnlr lrzess estt ty
offered
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

were liv.n- in Mi Vernon. Tex. when
she died. / will he 50 glad when Christ.
mas comes. Aunt Susie. wish you could
come and spend tie Christmas win US
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-11-12

women who nave succeeded in life; how,
through persistence and courage. thty
oVercame great difficulties. Ii is book
well worth 4 careful perusal by any boy
or girl desiring To make life success.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
THE DAIRY UTENSILS.

In private dairies it would be we'll
to emulate the methods in vogue in
milk shipping stations and creameries.
Never neglect the care of the churn.
Slight negligence in this direction may
cost you the price of many pound of
butter.
Nothing will penetrate the crevices
to be at a boiling temperature when
applied.
After a churn has been some time out
of use it should be thoroughly secured
with salt and repeatedly scalded be-
fore being again employed.
If it is important to keep butter
tools scrupulously clean, how much
more important is it to be rigorous in
the treatment of milk utensils.
Rigid drying of dairy utensils by
both an absorbent cloth and heat will
prove satisfactory. l have known a
new $25 curd mill to be so eroded by
rust in one season as to be nearly
ruined, while by proper care it could
have been made to run ten years with
out repair.
There is nothing gained in patching
up old utensils about a home dairy or
Dlanufactory. Like farming tools, the
apparatus of "A creamery or cheese fac
tory generally deteriorates more
quickly in value from neglect thsyl
from practical use in it's especial
sphere.-American Cultivator.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
NOT GOOD FOR COWS.
The Feeding of Musty Hay InJures
the MILK Flavor and Is the
Cause of Poor Butter.

Do not feed musty hay to dairy cows,
nor in fact any kind of fodder that is
musty. Some believe that this musti-
ness will not pass through into the
milk, and it may be so, but we are
suspicious of the truth of the asser-
ton. 1t is fact that there is a diff
ference in the flavor of butter made on
June grass and the butter made in
the winter when the COWS are fed on
dry hay. II this difference in feed
makes any difference in flavor, why
may it not make good deal of diff
ference if the feed be particularly
bad. Moldy feed is a bad thing to
have around in any case and should
be thrown out. Using it as COW bed
ding is likely to make the matter
worse, for the whole stable will be
scented with it. and in the morning
when the milk is drawn it will GER
tainly be tainted and this taint VIII
grow as the cream ripens. 1t is not
advisable to use this for bedding and
depend on airing the barn enough in
the morning to get the smell out. This
would be seldom done at all, and where
done it would generally be done in n
very imperfect manner. The presenc
of spoiled feed is very often the cause
Of poor butter,-Farmers Review.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
ROADS ABOUT MANILA.
They Are Reported to he About a.
Bad ms I'm Some Parts of Our
Own United States.

When the troops first came to Ma
nila the Pasay road was full of mud
holes and it was almost impossible to
move the troops from Camp Dewey to
Fort Malate in the rainy season.
When the dry season came and the
sun ouldpenetrate between the hedges
of bamboo into the narrow lane the
road was better, but still the wagons
went splashing through the mud. One
hole in particular grew deeper and
broader and rougher with the wear of
the wheels, but no one ever raised
hand to fill it up.
The Fourth cavalry was brought in
from the line during the latter part of
August. Capt Hugh j. McGrath was
in command of the three troops sta
toned at the barracks, and it was he
who first conceived the good-roads idea
and obtained permission to hire a
gang of Chinese coolies to do the work.
The work began at old Fort Malate,
and the chinos were quartered along
the stone walls of the fort and ate their
meals there until the road had crept
along past the quarters. Then they
moved their half roofs to the south
and were ready for another lap. Bam-
boo poles were carried by the chinos to
the places where they were needed, and
the bottom of the road was first made
on these bamboo poles. Over them
was piled stone and clay, and then n
surface of sand from the beach was
laid on. Afterward heavy roller was
dragged up and down until all was
solid.
Shortly after the road was built to
the trenches at Pasay the cavalry was
ordered south to join Gen. Schwan on
his raid of the southern towns, and it
was succeeded by the Thirtieth volun-
teers.
Under Maj. Hartigan the road build
ing has gone far toward San Pedro
Macati. And if the volunteers are left
there long enough there is reason to
believe that the highway will be fin
ished
Good roads are badly needed in this
island. Probably the worst road in all
the territory through which the wag
ons have to go is from Mololos to Quin-
qua. The distance is about five miles,
But it takes the better part of day to
get through. But from Quingua to
BalEuag there is a good road that has
been in existence for many years. The
value of it is known to the quarter
masters and the commissaries who are
compelled to take supplies and pro-
visions over it. Up to date the engi-
neering department has not built any
roads.-Harry A. Armstrong in Chica-
go Daily Record.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
FaIIacy of Changing Methods.

The farmers are now reaping the
results of neglecting the dairy cows.
butter came on few years ago that
it would always continue and so be-
came careless of the breeding and
feeding of their dairy COWS. Some of
the farmers bred their COWS to beef
bulls and got half-beef calves, which
they let run with the cows, arguing
they might as well save the cost of a
hired millier and get a good beef at
the same time. Now that butter is
very high they are unable to take ad-
vantage of the rise. This is always
the fate of those that are continually
changing their methods. - Farmers
Review
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08

When wood ashes are applied lime is
unnecessary, as every 100 pounds Of
wood ashes contain about 40 pounds
of lime. Ashes vary greatly, as they are
produced from different sources, easily
absorb moisture, and their composition
cannot be determined without careful
examination. The most valuable in
gredient in ashes is potash, the proper
ton being about six pounds to every 100
of wood ashes. Ashes also contain about
two per cent of phosphoric acid and
about three per cent. of magnesia. Coal
ashes are of but little value. WOOD
ashes give excellent results on all kinds
of crops, especially grass.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
Deafness. Cannot Ne Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases of of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an intiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
NEW MILKING MACHINE.

these have not come into extensive use,
although, in one form or another, there
are isolated examples of their use in
dairies in different parts of the world.
The illustration here presented is a
suggestion along this line, and rep
resents the idea of John c. Duigan,
of Melbourne, Victoria. 1t comprises
teat cups, with finger loops for the
thumb and finger arranged longitude
nally on opposite sides, which prevent
the mixers hands from coming in
contact with the teats, and thus trans
ferring dirt or disease germs from one
animal to another. The milk is con-
Quoted to the milk pail through rub
Der tubes, and, as the pail is inclosed,
there is no possible contamination
there; so that, provided the milk is
from a good, healthy cow, the dairy
man is assured of milk as pure and
free from contamination as it is pos
sible to get.-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
HYGIENIC MIXER.
An Australian Invention by Which
MIX Is Kept Pure and Free
from COnta M In alton.

Doctors, scientists and agricultural
experts are all very much concerned,
at the present time, about the con-
tamination of milk and the serious
consequences that are apt to result
from it. In the up-to-date dairy every
being contaminated by stable dirt or
foreign matter which may adhere to
the cows teats or fianks. or which may
be floating around in the air in the
stable. Among the precautions sug-
gested are mechanical mixers, but
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
Land for Strawberry Beds.

The land for the new strawberry beds
should be prepared as soon as it can be
done. Plow deep, harrow, apply the
fertilizer broadcast, and then again
harrow the soil fine. This will admit
warmth and stimulate growth of early
weeds, which can be destroyed with
the harrow as soon as they aI-pear,
with the result of having the plat fair
ly free of weeds when tho young run
ners are transplanted.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
CHICKEN ROOM UNDER EAvEs

light studding is set up as suggested,
being nailed to the rafters for the roof
of the chicken room. Simply lay boards
in place for the top and fill in the space
above with hay. Board up in front,
leaving openings for doors. Cover the
floor with chaff. and put the hens and
their chicks in here during February
and March, and April, too, in the case
of some states. The broods will do
much better here than on the cold, wet
ground.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
You Can Get Amen,. Foot-Ea.e FREE.

Write today to Allen s. OImsted, Leroy,
N. Y, for FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder TO shake into your shoes. 1t
cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. 1t makes New or tight shoes
easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bun
ions. All druggists and shoestores sell it. 25c.