davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-13
MANURE SPRRADERs.

| We want 20 add our testimony to the
value OF the manure spresder. We have
been usings manure spreader for nearly
seven years and consider 1t one OF the most
useful and valuable implements on the
farm. How any farmer who has one and
whose land is benefited by msnure can be
Indifferent to their use or value we cannot
understand. We make annually from COO
to 800 loads OF manure and use nearly ell
OF il, ss q top dressing for whes. or mes
dows. Knowing that in our case we get
better results and quicker cssh returos
when used IS . top dressing than when
plowed under, in fact we do 20. believe 10
blowing under msnnre utlsss it can be
put on the ground several months in ad
vance OF the pIo bnt sheu used for
top dressing resu,ts can be cen at once
and are positive demon'tr.tion OF the val
ne Of III ~ nre sll through the growing sea
son, at harvest sud for several scatons to
follow.
We aiil give one Instance IN Cur own,tI
peiienft: b Id Ct v Le.t OF iLirty acre,
was top or ssed al tLetate OF lG spreadef
roads per acre, .hc Ut soms i've or lii
acres that We did MOI hsve DAGur. enough
to cover This vas the richest portion OF
the field and We II onent needed msnore
the least. A. harvest lima tie d III yield
and all who eaw il xrrr SAFE D that ih.
part not top dre feI cold TO Ic,t tight
bushels ytr scfe sbu Tue ON rrlce 20 fsf
ss We know 3ss sboiij osiHg 10 tie top
dressing. done win the spfeader 10 Us5
ttst csunct be ,pprosc ed by band work
Su b results arc % viGciDa end Dc
monnt OF talk a g,t around them.
rnere |. simply no comparison 10 tbs "a
ity OF woik dore By The spre.der aud that
done BY hard. We have clay cell tat
resporcs qniclly TO The application Of
nure Conditiops c'iI and spresdei
might CT be 20 vslusbe TO every GU 81
20 us bet tor shy III met VITO raises wLeli |
at d grass sudstves aud 81 phi the msour'
made on tue isim 10 bn iuess lilc VS.,
We resfr the manure spres Ter rs one OF
The yry b'tt inv stm ne can u.sks, II
tropett- need
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-13
aaritnliuTf.


Iiissuell ksos fact That The bButtf
u people wbo sresll 10 shy c.llias, cen
pared With The nnnber that secon piish
oEly average retalis, Is very snsli iscees,
.ni The uu,hial .yins which spplics 70
erery tioi Of basiptss Ihsrs 10 room u
The top" De fsruias ~ we'll ~ any Of
them. We do oct lsos 81 any other call
ias 10 shieh II yo1 caupste Tbs very hesi
silh the very sort, says the Jontnsi Of
AsricnliErs, there are % ieS at The top
sni 20 msDy 3, ibe bottom No douti
the lesson iot thi. lies 10 The iscl that for
. mao 10 be reslly one Of the very TOP
Farmers. be must be = msn OF srtsier NTH
tai inieihetpce than oue hss 10 be 10 u
mosi sny other profession. flr be must
tDow not Only The prsctiesl i.ols tb.i eau
be learned ouly by erpetsuce 10 thc eul
ture OF The soil, keeping mp the fertility,
handling oi stock sua 90 on; bot be mnei
understand the chemistry Of soils aud OF
stock foods. the adaptation OF fertile re
10 the needs Of plants, and thousand 9th
et things that belong really 10 the domsin
OF science. be must have executive sblliiy
to plan aud utiiz, labor and material TO
the beat advantage aud to control l,btr 10
bis osn interest, aud vithal be must be
an up to dste business man and not only
keep 10 touch With current msrkets. but
be able TO forecast the future, so as 20
know whether Is were better TO cell 81
once or hold for better prices.
Ths, is the kind Of man the best farmer
lie. and there are not usny like him, Bot
there are some sni they are more apt 30
be found on small farms than large ones.
1t pays to be top notch farmer, it
pays not only 10 the increased amount OF
money made, but 10 the greater comforts.
comforts such ~ one can provide for the
living OF himself sod family, and 10 the
far greater pleasure it gives him to farm
that way rather than 10 the slipt Loi and
upproits BILE method that is Characteristic
OF those lower down the scale. The top.
notch farmer has, OF course, good bsrns
aud ou.-building OF oil sorts, good fences
aud gstes. no gulies, fat stock, nipple
menis oil kept painted and under cover,
and always the best and most economical !
OF them that can be bought, He hss
good house. = good garden, good pastures
and good crops. He seldom fails 10 any
OF these things because 1t is very seldom
that there should be any failure in crops
on q good farm, properly cultivated.
When the condition is too wet or too dry,
or when there is any other condition that
effects the farmer and his crops. II is the
poor farmer on the poor farm that suffers
most. Industry, intelligence and business
are more sure TO bring good re
suits on Q good farm than any where else
they osn be invested. There is nothing
that pays like being at the top 10 farm
ing. So lot the farmer who wants 10 do
The best be can for himself start In . small
way to learn to do the things that make
Tor the greatest success, and be will find
i so pleasant and SO profitable that he will
be sure to 60 with II. Poor farming can
not possibly mean anything these days bat
lsrd living, loss Of money, end may be
L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-13

Ttere ere zane sections Of cur greet
country which get slops pretty well With
nethins kat climate 10 sell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-13

bAFE, HARMLESS. uUAHANIEE CURE
- Can be given secretely, patient will
loose all taste for drink without knowing
Why. To advertise our remedy We will mail 50
boz. 10 days treatment for 81 90. Two boxes
will cure any ordinary case, Particulars for q
stamp, La hue CHEMICAL CO.,
lGl7 Arch ut Phila., Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-13

Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases
Of the organs Of digestion and nutrition
perfectly and permanently. II purihes
the blood, and 50 By curing the cause OF
disease. cures many forums Of disease in
organs remote from the stomach
Fuf The fasi sixteen ycafr / have had torpid
liver and Indigestion aud TIED many doctnss
and patent medicines hut could not act a cure.
writes Mis- stIueon sngEs. of clyde Sabine Par.
ikh. Ia. HIhtce months ago thought would
Try Dt, r. rierees Golden Medical Discovery
and his Picasaut Pellets got xx bottles o.
each and taucivei good result IN a week and
to-day sia cured sound and well The synp-
toms were SEATED tongue spccks before the eyes
disposed 90 he cross aud irritable foul sspmach,
bad taste IN the mouth. tired feeling, a feeling
Of dread OF fear, headache, yellow skin etc
These symptonis dld not an appear At once II
sufferers ffem such troubles will take pnctof
fcfecs Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas.
ant Pellets as directed IN pamphlets Wrapping
bottles they viii bring back the bloom u Gle as
II did with me
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill.
iousuess and sick headache,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-13
GET At The CAUSE.
Ths Day Of Drastic Drugs and Pursntivss
Has Gone by.

Ths Day Of Drastic Drugs and Pursntivss
Has Gone by.
Constipation Of the bowels, usually
considered simple complaint, Is the
more dangerous because 1t is deemed
trivial Trines neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "a dose Of
physic will cure II is the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time q
bigger dose is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs, be-
come more and more constipated, invit-
stomach. weakness OF the urinary or
gans, bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases OF various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell big bottle OF it for
I and they call it Calcura Solvent. 1t
is the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, OF Kennedy
Row, Kingston, N. ", and il you write
to the above address. mentioning this
paper, you will receive small bottle
free. Or IL your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive q
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard i. Johnston, OF Rondout,
N. Y, once the great centre fielder OF
the Boston Baseball Club. later with the
New Yorks and the Cincinnatis, is
known all over America. He took Cal
cura Solvent for consultation and torDd
liver OF long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent to nth-
letes. There are hundreds OF other
cases.
BY reason Of its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver. blood, kidneys, and
bladder in condition OF perfect health.
1t is not mere purgative. but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The discoverer Of calcura Solvent solennly
swears that he Z q physician and surgeon
Tablsui. \. Y. Bot letters 'dIrccted simply
~ David Kennedy" 60 to corporation II
somewhat similar name. with the manage
meet 81 which he is no longer CONNECTED
is esIsY IT. KESsRb hGs e R hasrsss
10 reach hin DO not BE- decessed bg iaislead-
sas ada. q Other parties us...s similar mama
Calcura Solvent is for Sale by
A. u. PErIlBONE.
.AScHE51ER CENTRE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-13
TfBS FARHERi lEu 7.

W.Iter N. Allen. Who vas one Of ID,
fonuders Of the isrmerss' silisrce. bss u
cured charter Tor . corporation uiih 81
authorized csi itsl sioek Of $40 COO, 600
divided into shsres Of $40 each. The
irns, proposes TO e.,sbIisb bcuses {. Kan
ss City, Chicago Minneapolis. G'Iseston
and New York. Afy fsrmfr holdirg ,
stsre OF stock !s entitled TO h,re Tia ssri
culiorsl products aud live stock bsndled
by the trust st nomiosl con mission.
Whenever the trust drfm. II erpsdieni
to raise the price Of soJ rt3suei 4 rropos
es 10 Withhold tasi rtoduel 10. tbf msr
act for TIM, sdvs leiue &c rtt6y 'sinfrs
al rose products are si'tLtld o. Aeisrt
nossy TO carry then siars
The Representative q each ~ te Gill be
nslr acies u pu.h he natter through bis
ststs and Icesl fsfmsrs' organizations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-09-13
Clean Bread

Can't " fnaae hy fail hands afd cicsu,
ruts tla0d can't "a made y iaul ssuli,.
aeh, The blood "a n1ade hy the stomach
and organs Il digestion anA ruiriiiUu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The monthly
statement of the public debt. issued today.
shows that at the close OF business. Mo-
vember 30, 1900 the debt. less cash In the
treasury, amounts TO si.l0i. l74S75, a de-
crease for the month of s3.22s,i4s The
debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest
bearing debt, Si,O0i, sga ,7ho. debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity, S.
oSl. .4i0: debt bearing no interest. 1886. 1'o.-
SOC: total, 81 $40 3al .6e6. This amount, how
ever. does not include STABILIZED in GER
tificates and treasury notes outstanding,
which are Offset by an equal amount of
cash on hand set apart for their redemp-
ton. The net cash In the treasury In
creased by S2771, i29 during November.
The cash In the treasury IL classified as
follows Gold reserve fund Sih0 600 900:
gold and silver in trust fund. S7a4 ms. .b4a. /.
general fund. 1924 5o3 ha3. In national de-
posltories to credit OF treasurer of the
United States, SSe,0l3, M3, to credit OF dis
bursing officers $6.slb0s Total, sl.1i4.-
4S1.ssI. against which there are some LA
hilitiss outstanding amounting 10 ss2s. 27S.-
Jig leaving net cash balance on hand OF
saS9 17g, ,7si
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
DREAM OF A JULES VERNE.
To Tunnel a Distance of Twenty
Mile. Under the sea Between
France and Algeria.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The state de-
partment has received reports conveying
further information as 10 the proposed
tunnel from Europe 10 Africa under the
Strait of Gibraltar, from Mr.. George
Murphy, consular clerk at MaEdehurg,
Germany.
NJ Berlier. the French engineer. who
has submitted the proposal Of this pro-
ject to the governments OF Spain and Mo-
rocco, Is said TO have perfect confidence
in the feasibility Of the plan. The chief
difficulty, the ventilation Of a submarine
tunnel. Mr., Beriler believes he can over
come by a secret process of his own.
The proposed length OF the tunnel is
twenty-five miles. twenty OF this under
the sea The entire cost of the tunnel
alone Is approximately So, 600 GO, and OF
The entire connecting railroad line be-
tween Spain and Algiers. at about si3.-
nDo uA
The French press is said TO criticise the
prciect unfavorahly. on the ground that
NJ Berier has overesttuated the earning
power ~ the road. and that II seems hard
iy credible that the passenger ana freight
traffic between France and Algeria could
he diverted 70 this Indirect and expensive
route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
NOTHING LIKE 1T
IN FORTY YEARS.
Admiral Remey's Omcial Report on
the Recent Typhoon ut Island
Of Gnam.

MANILA. Dec Rear Admiral Remey
In his official report of the recent typhoon
which visited the island OF Guam states
that the storm was the widest in forty
years. The palace at Aganah and the
government buildings were unroofed and
wrecked. The sea reached the plaza.
Many of the homeless sought refuge in
the school and jail. No one Is reported 10
have been killed at Aganah. but the NOR
tality caused by the recent epidemic of
grip has been much increased by expo
sure, most of the dwellings having been
destroyed.
The town OF Marajan was leveled and
twenty-eight persons were killed. Several
persons were injured and several small
coasters are missing. No reports have
been received from some localities. All
crops are destroyed and food fs being dis
tributed to the sufferers. Admiral Remev
has ordered the Arathusa from Cavite with
food supplies. Flour. corn and meats are
needed, and II IL suggested that contribu-
tions be sent from the I'nfted States. The
Brutus. from Cavite.. and the Solace. from
San Francisco. due at Guam recently, win
relieve immediate wants.
The pounding Of the Yosemite upon the
reef broke and twisted her propeller and
She was abandoned and sank November
l6. The Newark has gone to investigate
the disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

WANHI INGTON, Dec. IL 'hrrolI %
Wright, commissioner 0f labor. has COM
pletcd his fifteenth annual report IL
embraces data relative TO highest lowest
and average wages raid and the hours
OF labor in ninoty-two countries. PROV
fnces and colonies. exclusive nf forty
seven states and territories IN This eaun~
try This compilation a taken from an.
thentic official sources. and IL not the
result ~ original inquiry. The very
nature % the work prevents any sum
mary II gives quotations far each cogn-
try as far back as any official statement
WAS 20 be found and down 20 the present
year. These quotations are for A go dfvi@
stons and subdivisions ot occupations
The facts are taken from nearly So
different official reports and they cover
900 definite results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
ARMY BILL is DISCUSSED.
It VIII Probably He Perfected Nom
day and VIII He Presented 90
Congress Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. Dec The house
military affairs committee Expect TO have
tho bill for the reorganization OF the army
perfected on Monday. and Il probably viii
be presented TO the house on Tuesday.
Most Of the stan features OF Secretary
Roots bin. Il is understood Will be re-
ported by the committee. Ordnance stan.
Il is expected. Will remain permanent with
surgeon generals. judge advocate genar-
ais and paymaster generals STAN, aud
the only concession 70 the secrctary's de-
sire for stan details from the line viii
he In the cavalry and infantry branches.
and In those only below the grade ~ maj
or. Details from the lne Tor stan duty
In these branches viii 10 made up to.
and Including the rank 81 captain. As
soon as she latter grade Is passed the
ofiicers will become permanent additions
To the stan The provision IN the secfe-
tary's hiIl to authorize the president 70
appoint the heads u bureaus, II s. said,
also viii be limited.
The Democratic leaders have been con-
smltinE about the position 90 De assumed
bv them tomorrow toward the proposed
permanent reorganization ~ the army
and a caucus mas been called FOR Monday
Afternoon. The consensus % opiut0n
seems 20 favor an extension % the pres
rnl provisional army as q substitute Tor
q permanent increase, ana lu thN meeting
on Monday. Representative Hay. ~ Viz
ginia one of the prominent Democratic
Fnamhcrs nf tAe military committee ard
the chairman ~ th0 Dem9 raiia caBcas.
will oTcr a hll extending she provisions
~ the present iaW fnr three years -
substitute for the Fe2rsanszAsian till
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Secretary Gage Calls Attention of
Haakcrs to Their Advantages.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 'l,-Secretary Gage
today issued a circular letter calling the
attention OF national banks TO the ctrcu-
lar OF November n. 1900. disseminating re-
funding operations under the circular OF
March "a. 1900 and in that connection
setting forth the relative advantages OF
the different classes Of United states
bonds as basis for the issue of eircula,-
Ing notes by national banks. This is IL
Illustrated by an accompanying table. which
shows the profit on national bank circu-
lation obtainahie upon deposit OF Noo,oo
par value OF bonds, where the prevailing
rate OF interest on money loaned Is
per cent. per annum. The market value
Of the bonds as shown In tho table Is de-
rived from the quotations OF November 81,
1900.
The table shows the profit on circuln-
ton Tor the several classes of bonds In
excess OF per cent. on the amount as
follows; Two per cent. consols, 1880, i.S
per cent: per cent loans Of 1905 81 per
cent; per cent. funded loans 1907. .eS
per cent; per cent. loan of 1928. .ool
per cent; per cent. loan OF 1901 actual
loss .ao5 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
B0ERS TO LOCATE TN
EASTERN WASHINGTON.
Homes VIII NE Found for Thsm
Along line at Great Novthern
and Northern Pacfac.

Special Dispatch 20 the pvst-fntelligoneer
FT PAUL. Dec. - Betwecn Fao and iep1
Hocr familins will locate on the line of
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific.
Bumora 60 this effect have been current
for three or four months. and the general
public has been led 20 halieNa that they
were rumGra only. Information IT, ~
hand row showing that the immigration
from south Africa - huf a matter of
short time. The Burlington was insiru-
mental ia bringing - the Northwest
TWENTY-FIVE representative borTA. who are
noW IN Montana and who have been
searching for desirabie locationg There
are number ~ locations on the Great
northern and Northern raeine, whore
gurh a large party could nad desifahie
homes. North Dakota, Ivitnna ana
xvaMhlngsan affer rpreiai ifffnesmenim.
ard the raes agents have vtstuf MI "f
these places nnd have Heieclsd etes Ter
She Immigrants who arc - foiinrw
Rallfaaa afaciais are adverse ~ Els-
inz out Information eonrfrninF the
Boer asttlespenis hefalss fcsefh Jus
have heen ln competition 'ar tncin.
hut n usw said to-day thsf homes rsve
teen found fof Nem N Western Montana
and Eastern Ns 8ihEtons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.~-Secretary Hay
this morning, for the government OF the
United States and Senior Corea, the
Nicaraguan minister for his own govern
ment, signed treaty whereby the latter
government comedies to the government
of the United States the necessary rights
and privileges within her bestowal for the
construction of the Nicaraguan canal
This action is taken in anticipation OF
congressional action upon the pending
Nicaraguan canal bill and the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. Pending the submis-
sion OF the treaty to the senate, which
body must ratify the agreement, its terms
will not be made public. 1t Is understood.
however. that generally Nicaragua grants
to the United States government the ex-
elusive right to construct and operate the
canal between the Atlantic and Pacific
across Nicaragua, including the free usa
of the San Juan river and OF Lake Man
aqua as part of the watercourse. Nicara-
qua Is also to rid herself of any out
standing treaties that would tend In any
way TO abridge the privileges to be ac-
quired by the United States. IL is under
stood also that Nicaragua comedies TO the
United States full authority to police the
canal. Nicaragua is to receive in com
pensation a certain amount OF the securi-
ties of the canal construction company,
and although it is not possible now TO
learn the figure set down In the treaty,
II IS believed TO approximate s50.0oo.o0o.
The state department already has en-
tered into an arrangement on similar
terms with the republic of Costa Rica.
This was because Costa Rica has estab
lished a claim to the right bank OF the
San Juan river. which must of necessity
form about third of the tenth of the
canal should the Nicaragua route be se-
lected. and be constructed on the lines
suggested by the Walker commission.
An understanding also has been arrived
at with the United States OF Colombia.
covering the same rights and the rights
and privileges for the Panama route as
are conveyed by Nicaragua and Costa
Rica In the case of the Nicaragua route.
So the state department has cleared the
way for such action as congress may cara
TO take in the case Of either OF the canal
routes which have been found feasible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
AND BRIDE ARRIVE.
Father of the Duchess Went Down
the Hay in Revenue Cutter 70
Meet Them.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-The Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester, formerly Miss
Helen zimmerman. Of Cincinnati. arrived
this evening on the ST. Louis. Mr.. Zim-
norman. father Of the duchess, who has
been here for about week awaiting their
arrival. went down the bay I'm the revenue
cutter and boarded the vessel at quaran-
tine. He was the first to welcome the
pair and TO tell them of the plans he has
made TO make their visit a pleasant one.
He found them on deck. and after an af-
fecuonate meeting they went below to
make out the customs declaration.
The duke and duchess win make tour
or the country before they leave for Eng
land again. The duke. when speaking Of
his plans said again and again that
agreeable to him. Mr. Zimmerman in
turn said that the details of the trip West
and South depended on the duke.
TO the newspaper men who boarded the
boat by Mr.. Zimmerman. He spoke of
the pleasure he felt in coming TO this
country. Mr.. Zimmerman introduced his
duchess"
Then he looked relieved. The duchess,
VINO was sitting just beyond her husband.
looked up smiled and nodded her head.
Mr., zimmermasn said they *ould remain
for day or two In this city. leave in
special car for Lima. o., and from there
they will go by special train to Cincinnati
After remaining there for some weeks
they will go South, stopping at Chatta-
nooga. Birmingham and Natchez. There
they viii spend three days visiting the
dukes grandmother They will then go
as far West as San Francisco. returning
by way of Denver and Salt Lake to New
York
Nine, Sembrich and her husband, Prof.
Sembrich, were also on board. The sing
ers. after remaining in New York some
time, during which she will give song re-
citals, will make a tour OF the country
with her own opera company, starting d.
rectly after New Years for the Pacific
coast.
Mr.. Donaldson Smith. OF Philadelphia
well known as an African explorer. was
also passenger returning from his sec
ond trip to the interior OF Africa