davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-09-05

Rye should be used 10 cover naked
lard by sowing the seed in the fall. 1t
is valuable crop in many ways, with
out regard TO the value of the grain.
1t will prove beneficial IN some manner
even if never harvested. Seeded in
September, it provides late pasturage
after grass is gone, and it produces
the earliest pagtnrage in the spring.
The cattle will not injure it, as green
manurial crop, and it can be plowed
under in the spring for corn. The
covering of rye on the ground during
the winter prevents The loss Of soluble
matter from the sill, and as it grows
when no other crop is desired on the
land there is no loss of time with rye.
1t is claimed that for the perfect
maturing of corn in this latitude the
growing season must have an average
mean temperature of IS degrees for 80
days, or there must be an excess of rs
degrees NJ ultiplred by 90, equaling
6750 degr ees of accumulated heat.
Should the heat be lower, the crop
will lie longer in maturing.
Four tin es as much hay can be taken
from a meadow is pastured, for the
reason thait the grass must approach
maturity to be moved, while the cattle
will keep the pasture grass close. One
advantage with the pasture, however,
is that the cattle harvest the grass for
themselves
The renewing Of an old orchard in
the fall sho uld be done by blowing it
and turning, the sod under, followed
by an application of ten bushels of air.
slaked lime per acre. A disk harrow
may then be used, when a liberal coat
ing Of manure should be given, allow
ing it TO remain on the surface of the
ground as mulch. Owing to the
roots the blowing cannot be done close
to the trees.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

I'D Btidx yea. L litor "Dennsesl, a-A',- :
.tar N ii, sAys, "oar Mlan'o unHsa
e.sre q the best rsmsay for group ! s.ei
e&" Imn .dlats.y relieves AaF cares
sas,Shs, colds. oap, asthn1, slaalm 3n1A' 80
Sisschitis, grippe Aal Al tnr1 sai 'faS
rouSles. It preGaats cpniam2ttol, Fae
Ms by Foahay q Mason.
IL had dyspep,ia 6t'y-seven years aa~
,aver fsnni perm auent relief tl., ass's
Sodol Dyspepsia Cire. Nov .m ven
SjI like new man, writes
memming, Murray, Neb. L is tue beS'
Ngesta Il known. OarAy All toyms u NJ
10earion, Physicians ever, waera, pSr
! lis Il. For sale b. Foshaf n Mason
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

Ii yol sursr tron tsafstaasN ~ u ,ness
~ right sias, paias VA isr seoalief'
lade. constipation, bilousuess, sieS
eadache, aad feel dull, hsASf an5 seepf
~ liver is torpid aud c,ngested De-
W;tt,s Iittla EArly Risers will cure YOU
promptly, pleasant; and permanently y
moving the congestion and c'uslng the
ia ducts 10 ops and aox naturally
RMnY Ara GOOD PILLS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
Is Th,s Plain Enough?

Il yla alv, nagging cough anG are
t9,iaS A assh, 70 70 i drug stole. and get a
bottle Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure
CaAe tw9,thirit OF it and then, if you are
not bane6 eel, rstnen the bottle to the
druggist. aa / no will return tue money,
Isu't that fair? NJ ane could ask more.
2h cts. 30 o's ali $l.0l. For sale by Fred
Dawson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

yan fer knew wnat torn OF blood poi
-, r.,ll follow constipation. Keep the
H.. c,aau ,hy using DeWitt's Little Ear'y
Rsars ana you wall avoid troubles. Inev
- 1s,oons Mills for constipation And livei
"a howel troubles. ForM1a'e by Fosnay
a Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
A FewsPointsrs.

FI4 resent Statistics of the number OF
.dsih, salS that the large majority die
with cllslnpsion. This disease may
q 'm nsnci wph an apparently harmless
laSh w1,elcn b. cured instantly by
Gena's llistm for the Throat and Lungs.
waIca ~ galrIa.a.i to cure and relieve all
cAssa frice 25S. d sos. Fo- sale by
all drug gists
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

...,itg 4lGx, sAr, ~ ssnts par n0nth
81. i per VA In advance. SOs perMonsh
aul IL advance. By carrier, loo peI
~eus. 10 per cent added II allowed to
"a. ,lvrr months Single coaiNe sc.
N~Esal, st.aa ia advance, $3.50 ~ ead
il s.r, kI.75 tof second year, 300 TOT
ar A eraceeling years, when not pad
m ltvtnAs, Clubs Of Ave n"w subscribers
A. si.0l.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
Nothing Like 1t.

You should remember that no other
msJicine Is Ike Sniloh's Consumption
Asars In aas respect. II other remedies
have failei relieve your cough or cold /,
tax is AL tns mlre reason why you
shoalt ;rs Shuon's. Atwsys sold under
q ppntiva guarantee, Ii il does not he. p
YOU, tha druggist mast give back your
IN Iney. . cts 80 CITE, ani 81. .00ia bot.
t.e ,',r saie ny Eee DAwsoa,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
AG.d Thing.

Oar iseAi. Grand Mothers garrets co.,
tline the slMe herbs Of all healing found
ia KAri's Glover Root Tea They gave
iar ansest ,rs streag.h, kept the blood pure,
aud viii 10 the same for yol If you say so
Pr,ce 25 c.s AID 81 cts. 20, sale by Fred
dawson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

~ wouldn,t be without Dswitt,. Witch
-a.,sl S,lys for any ousiderAtion. writes
Fhos B RI ,lss. Csnter6ela, O., l9talliole
- pilss. cuts, burns and ska dt,easss'
Rsrare 81 counterteits. For sale oy Fos'
hay a Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
Thf ,1fllaGyAt.

CLO .tnFsa RArKs.--Wcvkiy DENocRAi
nd ExNminer 1850 and rhrice-a'~s'.A
World 1900. and Republic Sl.sl; Al.
OrneOnian e9.25 and San Franul,c"
Weskly Call t2.00;and Salem Weekl.
Journal 200
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

LaGripp. vito its after effects, annuA y
aasiroys taoa sands vf people II may
icky cured by oae Minute CoaSh S9re,
tse only remsdy that prAduNe' INN edlate .a!
rasults in coashs. colds, crrup. braac4r Is
~nenno ol,a and tAr,at aad lung troue'cs,
{ viii prev ut ,nsampsion. For sac "
Fosnay 4 Mason
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

GsJ Miami. Rockland, o.. says, My
wife nad plies forty years. DeWitt's
Witch aazsI Save cured her. II is the
best salys in America. 1t heals every
thing and cures all diseases. For sale by
Foshay 4 Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
neauty Ia nlood peep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. Nc
beauty without it. Cascarcts, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep IL clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body. Begin. to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, SOC.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
TICKETS

TICKETS
TO all poir e East via
Crest Northern Railway.
For rates, Il iders and full insCs nation
eall1 or add ,ess
II. F. MERRILL,
Agent Albany
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
n. ", N COLLEGE OF MUSIC and ART.

L. PARVIN Mus DO director MRS BROWN Principal OF Art
Associate Plan Les. Methods Principal Branches Of
Music
aod higher Musical Oomposon etc
Correspondence
Method Training teaching Plano Young Teachers given worE to
sails n obtaining Musical Education
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

Autdew
[ ss " r T s & .sssS sSSs1 s Es Esss.i - ~ % q u
umn9 them
The patent 10 Y.ss:I rsss. "a
p So
~ u -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
LEGAL DIRECTOR


Albany
WR BilYsu, Foshay 4 Mason block,
II Bryant, P0 block.
Anderson Cannon, PO block,
JN Duncan, PO block.
TIP Hackleman, PearGe plock
Judge II H Hewitt, P o blcch.
NIB Humphrey.
Kelly a Curl, bank bnlldIng,
l. II Montanye, PeaTce block,
&c Powell, P o block.
O e 6ox, p o block.
LII swann, Bank building.
ii o Watson, bank building.
WeatherfoFd 4 Wyatt, Bank bnildips
Whitney 4 Newport, Ouslck block.
q W Wright, p o block.
Lebanon.
9M Garland.
Brownsville
"A Tussing.
SclO.
TT Wllson
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

-ro Cure Constipation Forever u
Take CascaretS Candy Cathartic. i0c or CSC
n C C. C. fail 10 cure. eruggs-'s refund uousS T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
DEEEY's PRIZE CLAIM ARGUED.
SEEKING TO RECOVER HEAD MONEY FOB THE
DESTRUCTION OF MoNToJo's FLEET

SEEKING TO RECOVER HEAD MONEY FOE THE
DESTRUCTION OF MoNTOJO's FLEET
washington. jan 9-The claim OF Admiral Dewey
and the officers and men his squadron FOR bounty
arising out OF the destruction OF AontOiO's feet In
Manila Bay was argued before the Court OF Claims
to-day. William B. King and Herbert AIicOu ap-
peared for the claimants and Louis A Pradt. As
sistant Attorney General. for the Government The
question issue was the total amount OF the
bounty TO be paid under the statute providing for
the payment by the Government OF 500 head
money for every man aboard vessels destroyed IN
battle where the force OF the enemy is inferior and
500 where the force OF the enemy is superior The
the enemy was superior at Manila Bay. Il
calculated. Mr.. King said. that there were 1.s14
aboard the vessels destroyed The bounty due
Admiral Dewey and his men therefore. would be
S5S2S0O $91.4OO according 70 whether the force
OF the enemy superior or inferior TO Dewsy's-
Mr., AIcou devoted himself. TO exposition or
the statute to show that the bounty TO be paid
a reward for gallantry.
Assistant Attorney General Pradt argued against
the claim for 500 head money. taking the ground
that the statute expressly stipulated vessels and
contained nothing TO land batteries"
EX-Secretary Herbert closed the for the
claimants, In concluding he said that the battle
of Manila began when the gunnerS at BOCa CSrande
fred Dewey's ships. II these ships. o any OF
them had been destroyed. who would have said
the battle did not then and there hegin2 These
guns were the Spanish outpOstS. and from the
moment Dewey was discovered and hred on BY
them until that other moment when he said You
may tire. Gridey. il YOU are ready, the movement
was incessant-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
" MOTHERS NOTIONS "
Good For Young People to Follow.

My little grandson often comes up 10 show
me how large the muscles of his arms are
He was delicate child. but has developed
into strong, healthy boy. and Postum Cereal
FOOD Gomez has been the principal factor
I was induced TO give him the Postum
coffee because OF my own experience with ~
I am sixty years old, and have been a victim
OF nervous dyspepsia for many years Have
tried all sorts Of patent medicines and had
treatment nom many physicians. but no per
manent relief came. ] believe nervous ays-
peptics suffer more than other sick DeOple "A
they are anected mentally as we'll as phvsicallv
Il used 10 read the Postum Cereal ADVERTISE
ments every week in our paper. At drst gave
but little attention 20 them. thinking II was a
fraud Ike so many I had tried but finally
something was said In one OF the ADVERTISE
ments that made me conclude 70 try H. ] was
very particular 10 have II prepared strictly ac-
corcinS 10 directions. and use good. rich cream
1t was very nice indeed. and about bedtime I
said TO the members OF the family that he
heved felt better. One OF them laughed ana
said. That's another OF mothers nOtionss hUt
the notion has not left me yet.
i continued to improve right along altar
leaving on coffee, and taking Postum Cereal
rood Gomez, and now after three years use
teei SO well that am almost young again
know Postum was the cause of the change An
my health. and cannot say too much IN rs
favor, l wish l could persuade an nervous
people TO use II, I have no objections to vour
using my name IL II VIII do good to even one
suHerer Mrs. L. NJ Turner. 2619 Capitol Ava
Omaha, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
sHAErER no EscoRr LAwToNs RopY.

Washington. Jan. Am order has been issued
by the War Department TO General Shafter to es-
cort the body OF General Lawton from San Fran
cisco to Washington when it arrives at the former
place from Manila. which is expected TO be about
February I. General Shafter viii be accompanied
nv one Of his aids. The body is be buried with
fun military honOrs in Arlington National Gene
terv and the President members OF the Cabinet
and many other well known people viii ATTEND the
a-x-fca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
GROWTH OF THE L4WToy FUND.
THE TOTAL LIKELY To EXCEED GENERAL COR
BINS ESTIMATE OF $4,000

THE TOTAL LIKELY TO EXCEED GENERAL COR
BINS ESTIMATE OF $4,000
washington Jan 9.-Returns received by Cen
araI Corbin Indicated that he underestimate
rather than overestnated the fact when he pre-
dfcted that the Lawton fund would reach Ss5,o3
Cash and checks to the amount OF $S9aV were 70
ceived to-day swelling the aggregate receipts 10
date to SO 569 A telegram received rom Cen
eraI Shafter. member Of the committee, saying
that the subscriptions the fund in San Francisco
already received or promised amount 70 ABOUT
s1o 81 In addition there is also about $500 sub
scribed by members OF the Union League Cub, OF
New-York vet to be transferred 70 Washington
General Corbin saws that among the most gen
erous contributors to the fund not yet eredlted
Rave been the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies both having carried all messages Iree
of Charge-the Western Union giving more Lalt1
COO in tolls and the Postal than $40 This
statement also TO indicate the great amount
of correspondence involved in the WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
THE TRUE MILITARY POLICY.

Mr.. President. that not be our plan This
war is like all other 1t needs to be finished
before 1t is stopped. l am prepared vote either
to make our work thorough or even now to aban-
lasting peace can be secured only by over
whelming forces in ceaseless action until universal
and absolutely final defeat is inflicted on the
To, halt before every armed force. every guerilla
prolong hostilities and leave alive the seeds Of
treat. To treat at all is to admit that are
wrong. And any quiet so secured will be de-
us sham truce will curse US f is mott W to sers
the purpose of the hour it is not to sq!ve present
for the tranquility Of the archipelago forever 1t
all the future It is to give this problem to pos
terity solved and settled, not vexed and involved
Republic over the Pacific and throughout the
It has been charged that our conduct of the war
has been cruel Senators, il has been the reverse.
wounded as carefully, tenderly cared for as our
own Within our lines they may plough and sow
nisn5erstood or rather not understoad Se5afo
Americans or Europeans. We are dealing with
Maiays we are dealing with Malays in
structed in Spanish methods. They mistake kind
ness for weakness, forbearance for fear. 1t could
not be otherwise unless you could erase hundreds
OF m AND still other hundreds Of YEATS of
Spanish character and custom.
TOO MUCH KINDNESS.
Our mistake has, not been cruelty; IT has been
Malays of methods appropriate to New-Engiand
Every device Of mercy, every method Of concia-
ton has been employee, by ne peace loving Presi
of nations experienced In Oriental revolt. Before
the outbreak Military Governor Of the islands
appointed A Commission 10 make arrange
ment with the natives mutually agreeable. ] know
the members Of the Commission well-General
Hughes, Colonel Crowder and General smith
moderate, kindly tactful men of the world-an
ideal body for such negotiation IT was treated
with contempt We smiled at intolerable insult and
insoIence until the lips of every native in Manila
were curling in ridcule for the cowardIy Ameri-
cans we refTained from all violence until their
armed braves crossed the lines in violation OF
agreement Then our sentry shot the offender. aud
he should have been court martialled had he failed
TO shoot That shot was the most fortunate Of the
war For Aguinaldo had planned the attack upon
US for two nights later: our sentry's shot brought
this attacl Drematurely He had arranged for
an uprising in Manila 10 massacre all Americans,
In our possession; this shot made that awful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
NO DENIAL OF LIBERTY.

Administration of good government is not denial
of liberty. For what Is liberty? It is not savagery
1t is not the exercise of individual will. It is
not dictatorship. It involves government, but
not necessarily self-government 1t means law
First OF all, 1t is common rule of action applying
equally to all within its limits. Liberty means pro-
lection of property and life without price free
speech without intimidation, justice without pur-
chase or delay, government without favor favor
ties What will best give all this to the people of
the Philippines? American administration develop
ing them gradually toward self-government or
self-government by people before they know what
Self-goVernment means?
The Declaration of Independence does not forbid
US to do our part in the regeneration of the world
II 1t did. the Declaration would be wrong, just as
the articles of confederation, drafted by the same
men who signed the Declaration, were found to be
wrong The Declaration has application to the
present situation 1t written by self overnng
men for self-governing men, 1t was written by men
who for century and half had been expert
menting In sef-government this continent and
whose ancestors for hundreds of years before had
been gradually developing toward that high and
holy estate. The Declare ton applies to DeoDle
capable of self-government. How dare anV man
prostitute this expression Of the very elect OF self
governing peoples to of Malay children of
barbarism schOoled in Spanish methods and idea ?
And you. who say the Declaration applies to ali
men, how dare you deny its application to the
American Indian? And If you deny 1t to the Indian
at home. how dare you grant it to the MALAY
abroad? '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10
CONSENT NOT NECESSARY

The Declaration does not contemplate that all
government must have the consent Of the goverpesi
1t announces that mans 'fnalienable rights ne
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. that ~
secure these rights governments are estahiisbsd
among men deriving their just powers from the
consent of the governed; that when any form ~
government becomes destructive of those rigbts n
- the right Of the people 10 alter abolish II
Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are
the important things consent of the goVerned' IL
one OF the means 10 those ends. II amy form of
government becomes destructive of those ends It s
the right Of the people to alter or abolish it, says
the Declaration Any form includes all forms
Thus the Declaration itself recognizes other forms
OF government than those resting on the consent
or the governed The word consent itself
recognizes other forms For consent rnesns
the understanding of the thing to which the Con
sent is given; and there people in the world
VINO 90 not understand form of government
And the sense In which consent is used in the
Declaratlon Is broader than mere understanding.
Tor consent In the Declaration means participa-
ton In the government consented" 10. And Vet
these people who are not capable of "consentng''
10 any FORM OF government must be governed And
so the Declaration contemplates all forms OF gov
eminent which secure the fundamental rights OF
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness gov
ernment, when that will best secure these ends as
IN the case OF people capable OF self govern.
ment; other appropriate forms when people are
not capable OF ssf-government.
And 80 the authors OF the Declaration themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-10

In Paluan the natives primitive In Sulu and
Mindanao the Moros vigorous and warlike but
have not the most elementary notions of ctViliZa-
ton. For example, they do not understand the
utility of roads Nothing exists but paths through
the jungle. / have ridden for hours In Suu the
most primitive paths, barely discernibe in the
rank grass. They have not grasped the idea of pr-
vate and permanent property in land And yet
there is no Ovelier spot, no richer land, better
military and naval base than the Sulu group. In
Paluan, Sulu and Mindanao the strictest military
government is necessary. indefinitely The inhabi-
tsnts never be made TO work, can never be
civilized. Their destiny cannot be foretod. But
whether they will withstand civilization dsap-
pear before II, duty is plain.
In all other islands government must be sim
pie and strong. 1t must be uniform government.
Different forms for different islands will produce
perpetual disturbance, because the people of each
island would think that the people of the other
islands are more favored than they. In Panay l
heard murmurings that We were giving Negros
a American constitution. This is human quality
found even in America, and we must never forget
that In dealing with the Filipinos we deal with
children. And so our government must be simple
and strong. Simple and strong; the meaning o
those two words must be written in every line of
Philippine legislation; realized In every act OF
Philippine administration.
A Philippine ONCE in our Department Of State.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-06-24
GAS TRUST.
New York Now Has the Most Pow
erful Gas Corporation in the
World.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The Press
this morning says:
Behind the agreement Of the gas
companies to charge S1.O5 per thousand
cubic feet Is a combination Of inter-
ests, which, II successful. win estab-
lish the most powerful gas corpora
tion known to any city OF the world.
The Consolidated Company, the central
concern, soon viii increase its capital
about S2O,0OO,0OO or 100000. 900 the ex-
act figures not being announced. The
forthcoming circular to stockholders
will suggest a means Of distributing
present surplus Of one million dollars.
During the past year the Consolidated
Company has absorbed practically all
the gas and electric light, heat and
power companies in Manhattan, Bronx
and Brooklyn boroughs.