davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-11
Farm Notes.

Trim the fruit trees SO as 10 have
the top open and free. not allowing
any of the limbs to touch or cross each
other. Much depends upon the first
trimming of a young tree, as its shape
is then fixed. and the cutting away Of
the small limbs can be done with less
INJURY to the tree when II Is young
than at any osher time.
Just as soon as the ground IL ready
for the plow and cultivator the spring
work should begin. When the ground
is plowed early 1t becomes warm and
the seeds of weeds commence germi-
mating, which permits of their destruc-
ton with the harrow or cultivator. The
earlier the weeds can be started the
more of them can be destroyed before
the regular crops are planted. and the
labor of cultivation during the year VIII
be materially decreased and the crop:
benefited accordingly.
When fattening poultry for market
the fowls will gain more rapidly If they
are kept in small f1ocks than when they
ere coOped singly, as they will become
lonesome and lose appetite. Feed them
four times a day, allowing green food
at least once a day with plenty Of corn
at night. The other two meals may con-
sist of one part by weight of cOrnmeai.
one of bran, one of ground oats. and
one Of crude tallow. Mix with boiling
water and give as much as they viii
eat.
The results from feeding wheat to live
stock have been satisfactory, but corn
is cheaper where 1t is grown on the
farm. During the spring and summer
there is less desire and demand for
grain than during the winter. and in
feeding the stock advantage should be
taken of the cheaper green foods
Coal ashes possess but little value as
q fertilizer. but they are excellent II
broadcasted on very light. sandy SO l.,
their effect being mechanical. They
ways. and serve admirably for filling
up holes in the roads leading to the
barn yard or to the main road.
Lime is excellent on the onion bed.
as it assists in destroying worms. 1t
will also serve to make the manure
more available. The onion seems to
grow on the top Of the ground entirely,
but it sends out roots far and deep
and is one of the heaviest feeders Of
the soil known. The land cannot be
too rich for onions.
1t is not wise farming to attempt to
make an Impoverished farm produce
heavy crops. as the land will become
poorer every year unless something is
nut on the land to compensate for loss.
With q poor farm one should expect to
incur a loss for a year or two. Take
time and grow green crops to be ploWed
under. and use lime. fsrtih.sss and
manure, selling nothing or the farm
that can be used on the farm. Any
farm can be improved. but II requires
time TO get the land bAck TO IT. QF3Gi-
nal condition after II has been closely
cropped for years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-11

Success isn't going round looking
for people to pick il up.
The truly good actions are only those
that cost an effort.
Some people are not happy unless
they are in pursuit of something i'm
possible.
Adversely is not invulnerable.
Life is a comedy to him who thinks,
and a tragedy to him who feels.
He who can conceal his joys is great
er than he who can hide his griefs.
Women usually have the idea that
they go into society to please their
husbands.
Human nature is queer, else why
should paying our just bills give US
that benevolent feeling?
1t is the vain endeavor to make our
selves what we are not that has strewn
history with so many broken purposes
and lives left in the rough.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-11
CHAPTER XII.

: Sir Basil resolved to study politics; and
ne was we'll pleased that chance had
made him acquainted with Martin Ray.
who in his time had caused some stir in
the political world. When he started for
RosewaIk the next day, he honestly be-
Iieyed that he was going to see Martin
Raw from the most honorable and the
highest motives. He might, of Course,
see the beautiful singer again: it was not
mproba BILE; but he was not going for that
purpose.
When he reached Rosewalk a young
and beautiful girl was seated near the
wall overlooking the sea. What, at the
irst sight of her, made his heart beat 80
fast? He had to pass close by her; but
he would not look at the golden hair and
sweet face. He went into the quaint
dower-wreathed porch and raped Mt the
door. Then as one watches things in a
dream, he saw the young girl arise and
walk toward him with a firm. graceful
step.
Il beg your pardon" he said. Il wan
TO see Mr.. Martin Ray"
MY father?' she replied. He is not
at home.
The blue eyes looked into his for q mo-
ment. then they fell. and soft color like
that of the fairest petal Of a rose covered
her face: the dark eyes looking At her
we're no full of passionate admiration
that she could not raise her own to MS
sgain. p, .,
"Not at home" repeated Sir Basil. Il
am very sorry for that. l was to see
him to-day, and l walked some distance
Have your permission to wait until ne
returns7" e..
She looked slightly confused at hrst;
tben she felt that it would be impossiDie
10 refuse. She was only too pleased tna'
her father should have call tro" 30
lyon can wait if you wish to do so.
sbe replied: but the hour Of his return
5 sif YOU will allow me. ! thin. ! wiil
risk it." he said. II do not think any
one could find a more beautiful spot tna1
this in which to while away the Tune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-11

she said. I'm quite lost, aren't your
'Q.iite." he said, forlornly.
81 don't know where anything is."
81 do"
"What?"
"You." he said. simply.
That's an idea," she said, as II 1t
were an agreeable one.
What? HowT' he cried, in delight.
Was 1t possible. then. that he had ideas
without recognizing them?
''If we find each other we shall at
any rate have found something"
He was speechless. Then he said, al
most trembling:
MAY come to your"
"Ye-es." she said. And well might
she hesitate in that heavenly, dainty
way. he thought. To find him was but
a poor hope for her. even II to find her
was to him just everything.
He heard again the soft rustic.
Are you coming to me?" he asked.
ncredulOus of his joy.
"Of course. l must meet you half
way"
''If you could-oh. If you would
Il am doing it," she said. and laughed
softly again.
He heard several bumps and noises
close TO his own knees and shins and
supposed that he was making them
with his own person. but he could not
lake account of that when she was
coming halfway" Next moment his
hand grasped a soft one. put out to feel
its way. Before he or she could stop
he had touched her, herself, and his
nostrils caught up the scent Of her hair
She withdrew from him with a soft.
surprised ''Ohr'
He. too. could only echo the "Oh."
and the hand loosed itself from his long
ing hand that dared not keep 1t.
Neither spoke for awhile. He feared
he should never be forgiven. and even
furiOusly wished that he had written
something. Then he would have had a
right at least to want to touch her.
II think l am standing near the table
where the candle was" she said family
at last.
silence. There was only one match in
it and he struck it. 1t turned out to be
the wrong table. but he succeeded In
bringing the match alight to the candle
though he really did not see it. He
only saw her. She was pale. he thought
She must be very angry. The candle
had been, 30 it happened. pinched with
wet finger the night before. 1t sput,
tered and spat In vixenish manner
and went angrily out. The match. too
There was silence again.
We'll. we saw how we were stand
Ing" she said. Her voice was very
low.
Yes" So was his.
"But l don't seem to remember@
"Nor do Iv'
Another silence.
Its so annoying" he ventured.
at is" she said, but quite softly.
$50 hOrrid for your
$50 tiresome for you," she was say
ing at the same time.
"Oh, l don't mind"
"And, you see. its-it's my fathers
.oom," she added. in an explanatory
manner. 80 that he could not but fee
that something had been explained. He
would have been glad to have been told
what.
~ suppose we can talkr' she said
oervously.
"Yes."
There was = long silence. He heart
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-11
Growing Its Own Tieo

Growing It0 own TICS
The Big Four Railroad has planted a
large tract Of land In Indiana with
quick-growing trees. which win b con-
voFted into cross teo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-11

All Nature Joins In singing His Praises
Everything Bright and Beautiful sug-
Eests Him-Power OF the Hymn n .
Cradle Song 10 Remark able.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
GOING HOME TO VOTE.
Cabinet Omrers aud Depa rtmens
Clerks Desert Washington

NEW YORK Nov. a-Members OF the
cabinet, like the president, viii be at
their homes tomorrow To vote SAYS a
Washington special to the World Sec
Rotary Hay IL resident Of the District
OF Columbia and win have no vote In the
selection OF president. He will therefore
remain as the sole representative OF the
administration In Washington ON election
day. Secretary Gage IL now In the West
but Will tim. his schedules "a to he IN
Chicago In time 10 vote. Secretary Root
viii vote in New York city. Secretary
Long when he left Washington for Colo
rado, expected to return Fast In time TO
be at bingham. Mass.. HIS home, touor-
row ATTORNEY General Griggs Is now at
his home In Paterson. y. =. whore he
viii remain until after he has east HIS
ballot Secretary Hitchcock left on FRI
dav for az. Louis. giving himself ample
time to reach his home before election
Secretary Wilson. new In the West, viii
b~ at Traes. Iowa tomorrow. when one
more vote viii be given 10 Mckinley.
There has been an exodus OF depart
nent clerks from Washington. Renub-
ncans and Democrats have been urged by
their respective party leaders 80 go home
10 vote and the compliance With the re-
quests has been quite general
Great efforts have been made 20 have
residents 81 CLOSELY contested states Ike
Kentucky MARYLAND West Virginia and
tndlapa hurry home 10 vote
Figures given hv local railroad man
aeerS indicate that i2sa voters had LETT
Washington by last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
HOARD OF TRADE LOSES.
Circuit Coart Holds That Quota
lions Must Ne Furnished.

CHICAGO. Nov. Sin decision rem
dered by Judge Vail In the circuit court
here today IT Is declared that the Chi
cago Board OF Trade market quotations
are public interest and must be dis
trihuted without discrimination. The oc-
eision was rendered in the case Of the
Chicago Board OF Trade Va. the Central
Grain and Stock Exchange. the board
having asked the court 10 dissolve the
temporary injunction restraining Il from
withholding its quotations from the de-
PENDANT, alleging said defendant to be a
bucket shop.
In ruling against the Board OF Trade
Judge Vail made the injunction perpetual.
Sixty DAYS are allowed the attorneys for
the board to prepare a bill OF exceptions
TO be carried before the appellate court.
In the strict sense az the term the cour,
finds that the Central Grain and Stock
Exchange Is not a bucket shop. the rec
ords brought into court showing that
grain although I'm small amounts, hfd
actually been received and delivered
Under the decision the board must FUR
nish quotations to any interest asking for
them. assuming that they are to be H.
gally used The board. the court holds,
Il not a proper Judge Of the legality ~
the use, that being q matter for the
consideration nf the court. should the
court fsnd a concern receiving the board
quot atoms to he a bucket shop. the board
may then, under the Illinois statutes,
withhold the quotations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
THRILLING EXPERIENCES.


PENSACOLA. Fla, Nov. 5-seldom
has more thrilling tale OF disaster at
sea been told than that which Capt. An
derson. OF the Russian bark Montrosa.
narrates with dramatic effect.
Capt. Anderson.s story relates to the
burning of the British ship Prmera.
Capt. Thomas. OF the latter vessel. died
on July T. The men were Respondent
and on August their ship caught fire.
The flames spread rapidly. and the crew
OF eleven men and the passengers took
to the boats. As they left the ship the
matches blew up with great violence.
The FIRST mate. six seamen and two
passengers took the lifeboat. while the
second mate. four seamen and one pas
senger took the small boat. They stayed
together. suffering greatly from hunger
and the scarcity OF water for ten days
Then they separated.
On August "a the men I'm the lifeboat
we've picked M by the Montrosa which
took the halfdead people 10 Barbados
After arriving there one man died from
exhaustion and exposure.
The other boat has not been located
but as their provisions were short II IL
believed that they perished. The Pri-
mers's crew was made up of Englishmen
Capt. Anderson says he never saw such
results from suffering during his long
sea service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS
AND GENERAL FORECAST,


WASHINGTON Nov. 5.--Weather con-
ditions and general forecast:
Scotia and the pressure Is generally high
tonight In the Atlantic states and
Canada.
The weather has been entirely clear
throughout the country. except In North
ern and Western New York. where there
were light showers.
though not decidedly, except in the At
Iantic states and Montana. and are very
moderate,
In the Pacific coast and plateau regions
the weather has been clear. with little
change In temperature.
With few exceptions fair weather IL in
Dictated for Tuesday and Wednesday over
the entire country with pleasant temporal
lures.
Over Northern New England there will
likely be Hight rains Tuesday morning.
followed by clearing weather In the af-
ternoon.
Showers are probably due Tuesday in
Montana. North Dakota and Eastern and
Southern Texas and Northern Louisiana.
continuing Wednesday over the two lat
ter districts and extending over the
southern portion Of the west gulf states.
er lakes. the winds will be fresh. west to
north. Over the upper lakes they will be
fresh, westerly. becoming variable.
Forecast for Tuesday.
New EnglsndrFair Tuesday and We'd
~
District OF Columbia. Eastern New
York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
ware. Maryland. Virginia and North Car
n,,i n TUESDAY and Wednesday.
South Carolina and Georgia Fair Tues
day and Wednesday; light. variable
winds
Eastern Florida Fair Tuesday
Alabama and Mississippi--Fair Tues
day; Wednesday fair In northern portion:
probably showers In southern portions:
n
1.ouisiana--Cioud Tuesday with show.
ers In western portion Wednesday; light
Eastern Texas--Cloudy Tuesday with
showers in eastern and extreme southern
portions: Wednesday fair except showers
near the coast; variable winds. mostly
Western Texas. New Mexico. Oklahoma
and Indian territory-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday. light variable winds.
day: north to easteriy winds.
Tennessee Tuesday. northerly
winds.
Western Pennsylyania and Ohio--Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh to east
erly winds.
Wisconsin and Lower Mlchigan-Falr
Tuesday and Wednesday: light norther-
Upper Michigan--Fair Tuesday and
"Wednesday; fresh westerly winds. becom-
Minnesota Tuesday and wednes-
day: light westerly winds.
Iowa and Missonri-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
North Dakota-P Partly cloudy Tuesday:
possibly showers In western portion.
Wednesday fair variable winds
South Dakota Nebraska and Kansas
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. variable
winds.
Montana-P Partly cloudy Tuesday: pos
siblv showers.
Colorado-Fair Tuesday.
Wyoming Fair Tuesday.
III. G. FRANKENFfEfD
Earepasfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
rALEoT N question.


\ snrLpHIA. Nov. Son the ap-
Yn1l1Is "a a HI Davis and F. A.. HART
~ sSt6ates OF the Democratic and
~ x.i League parties for city treas
tT re~5ster OF wills, respectively.
xn6snreid today granted an order
@Lsei.r the county commissioners OF
~ 5.5okia from issuing. new set OF
!Ssss IN this city with the circle at the
- q Tie Municipal League coiumn
~ Su,o~stion 10 Hampton Moore and
5 GnGer, candidates OF the Repub-
l.2 ~ city treasurer and register CT
49,. .sscoecfively. as wen as opposition
<&ss~fIve candidates OF the Quay fac
M she Republican party led 10 a
s.cvemenf between anti-Quay Re-
z,s.u,- and Democrats for these offices.
4 SS5i-ouay faction Is represented ny
~ Ssnicipal League. Under the law
~ esunfy commissioners some days ago
" a election Officers the official bal
"A W. ssmple ballots with a circle at
~ n the Municipal League column
~ With one stroke voter might
~ isssue ticket. This bears only
"a Ss..ea ~ the county and legislative
S5.Sss and on Saturday Deputy Sec
,.ss A the Commonwealth BETTER no.
&.5 a. county commissioners that this
~ "a unlawful; that the Municipal
sS.s "a no state candidates and was
i7Drs not entitled 70 circle. Late
&ss rSsSk the presses Of the ciiy's printer
etteS ii, new ballots without the
~ SsA today an Injunction proceeding
sSec3 The charge was made by the
ScrSstg and the league followers that
<S tr1n2f M to puzzle voters and to aid
ror1l1r Republican county and iesls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

in which the case itself was prepared
and has been handled. are the talk OF
the whole city. In View Of the clear signs
of corruption and lack OF discipline
brought out by the proceedings II was
resolved today at conference between
Count Won Buelow the imperial chancel-
lor. and Baron Won Rheinhaben, Prussian
minister of the interior. TO overhaul the
department
Immediately after the conference Baron
Rheinhaben ordered a sharp investigation
without fear or favor.
Altogether no fewer than fifty members
OF the police force are said TO be implicit
ed in the Sternberg case. The press,
without distinction OF party. sternly de-
mands thorough reforms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
INTEREST At rus cArurAI.
Elaborate Preparations Making to
Receive aud Display Returns.

WASiEtNGTnN. Nay. S~Intense inter
eat in the result 81 tarorrow's election
- manifest IN WRshinNten Never BE-
fore have the preparations for receiving
ana displaying the election returns been
more complete than for tomorrow night
The newspapers. clubs, stock brokers
nsfees aud private individuals have made
elaborate nrenarattons for the election
The president and the greater portion
81 hts cabinet are out ~ she eitv Sec
resary Iav heiwg resident ~ the Dis
trict ~ columbia, has no vote. and he.
with S-.H-efRry Care ana a limit al nuil-
her ~ irvitad guests, will assemble at the
White House and receive the returns.
Thev viii also he IN lonS-dlstance tale-
phone communication with the president
and headquarters IN Chicago and New
York
There has been a large exodus Of gov
eminent employees TO vote. No restric-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
EcxE IA no CURE No ray.

Your druggist Will refund your money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm letter. Old Ulcers and Sores. PIN
piles and Biackhe2ds on the face Itching
Humors, Dandrufr and all Skin Dlses ses
no matter Of how long standing Price
sOe m your druggist should fall 10 have
n send US soc in postage stamps and We
Will forward same by mail and at any
time you notify US that the cure was not
satisfactory We VIII promptly return your
money. Your draggis; will tell YOU that
we are reliable, as our LAXATIVE BRO
MO-QCININE Tablets. which have a ma
tionai reputation for colds. are handled
b. all druggists. Add. PARIS MEDI-
CINE Co, St. Leuis No = 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

II win Connect the Baltic and the
White seas.

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says;
"It is learned that In a few days there
viii be published plans OF a new canal
OF the greatest Importance, 10 be built
BY Russia Ii will connect the Baltic and
White seas. running from 81 Petersburg
along the Finnish gulf 10 ~, Catherine,
the new naval harbor on the German
coast The Neva river. now seven meters
(abont twenty-three fea1 deep, Will he
deepenea silll more and the canal viii
run from II to Lake Isadoga, In North
western Russia
The Importance OF these plans from
the military point d view, - thar they
viii enable the Russian Baltic fleet to es~
cane should blockade ever bw attempted
on that side Of the empire. The distance
from St Petersburg to the important sea-
mort OF fihau. on the Baltic. Will be- great
IN shortened This viii be part II the new
canars commercial significance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
PATRICK mas CALLERS.
Two Men From Texas wanted 10
see the Fsnou. Prisoner.

NEW YORK. Nov two men who
said they were from Texas have been
To the Tombs 10 see Albert T. Patrick
the name 81 William NJ Rice 10 check
These men protested 20 be old friends
OF the prisoner. bat said they wer. not
relatives, The elder asked II he ssuia
see Jack" Patrick That was the name
Patrick was known by sn hts home i'll
Austin. Tex. and u Was surmisad that
the visitors were the prisoners father
and brother.
Visitors are not admitted 20 the City
prison on SUNDAY. The do0rfuAn said
that the men did not give their names.
but wanted Patrick 10 b. told that two
men interested IN his welfare had come
from Texas - see him. They left saw
ing they would return today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
MR.. BRYAN's FINAL WORK.
Closes the Csmpai&h with = speech
In HIS Home Town.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. with the ex-
ception OF seven speeches to be made at
Omaha tonight, William J. Bryan com
pleted his presidential campaign tour OF
this state with speech in this city, his
home city. at o'clock this evening. He
returned here at that time from twelve
hour tour Of the interior Of the state.
and proceeding Immediately to the Peo-
Pies square, delivered a speech OF about
thirty minutes duration to his towns
people.
Mr.. Bryan seemed satisfied with the au-
diences that greeted him at various points
OF his own state. Many OF the places at
which he spoke are Republican In senti-
ment, but In all cases the crowds were
large In proportion 10 the population. and
In most OF them there was q high de-
gree or friendly interest manifested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
E.pr~.. company litigation.

NEW ORLEANS. In, Nov. S-Suit
was filed IN the tinted States court by
NJ. r. l.oughlin. 81 New YORK, and F. j.
Virgin. aud q l.. Loop. ~ Tennessee,
against the Wella-FarR0 ana Southern
Express Companies for an accounting az
the. affairs OF the Texas Express Conn
pany and for So. zoo damages.
IL l. stated that the petitioners bold
stock IN the Texas Pacific C0mpa ny.
which ala business In Louisiana and whlch
had a working arrangement with the
Wells Fargo Company for a division ~
rscetats of the business done IN these
states. They charge that tn. wciis-Far-
70 Company broke faith. and obtained
control ~ this business themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

WAEHfNGTON. Nov 5--Adlf. fien.
Corbin has arranged 20 take n mcHth :
leave on absence IN order 20 recuperate
his health. which 10 soTnew hat Impaired
as a result Of constant strain % whIeh q
has been subjected Tor the past three
wears dating from the beginning % mill
tary prepare tons for the spanish war.
He has Engaged passage on the American
liner New York sailing from Sew York
an IN, 18th Instant for Southampton and
expects 20 return and assume his duties
hv the middle q DEG eunlsfr lie vii
sfaud week each In London and Paris.
John A johnson. - the admtant gen
erais department, will accompany Gen.
Corhln 10 Europe.