davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24
FASHION NOTES.

Welcome Feature In New Tailoring.
There are almost as many features of
interest in fancy waists as there would
be If they We're an entirely new discov-
cry. Among the new sorts are waists
and fancy bodices made of ribbon al
ternated with lace. Such waists must,
of course, be made over a foundation
of silk. Some lovely effects are accom-
plished, as when a ribbon stamped in
Persian coloring in which soft rose and
delicate green predominant, is alter
ma ted with pale yellow lace, and mount
ed over rose colored silk. There are
many variations in the pattern and cut
of separate waists, but the waist drawn
close at the back and showing no seam,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24

Leompoc, in Santa Barbara county,
California, grows mustard for the whole
nation. according to the San Francisco
Chronicle. In that region two thou
sand acres are cultivated to the seed,
the industry employing about two hun
dred farmers No one employs himself
exclusively in cultivating the plant, be-
cause of ite refusal to yield two success
sive crops upon the same land. Ac-
cordingly. the mustard-raiser can only
devote a part of his farm to it each sea-
son. The land from which he harvested
his crop this year must next year be
planted to beans or barley, corn, pump
kins or beets. Indeed, results show that
it pays to skip two years in planting
mustard, and only turn the soil to it's
use every third season. What active
principle there is in the soil chat is
withdrawn by this exacting plant to the
lands impoveriehment has not yet been
determined. When it has been learned
how to feed the soil in order to replace
what the growing mustard withdraws
the industry is expected to assume lar
ger proportions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24
THE ONLY TEA FACTORY.
Located in South Carolina--The Work
That is Done

lIldl lS DOIle,
The only tea factory in the United
States is located at Pinehurst, near
Summerville, S. c. The picking of the
leaf requires care and discrimina ton.
The growing ea-plant throws out from
it's branches tender. bright shoots fire.
quently during the season. These new
shoots constitute a "fiush,' and trained
pckers must be at hand at each sue
cessive flush, who are practiced in the
art of nipping off the leaves. Only the
tip of the shoot and the most tender
leaves are taken. If only the tender,
unexpanded leaf bud at the end of the
shoot is picked, the tea is called Glow
cry pekoe." If the first leaf, almost as
tender as the bud, is added, it makes
"orange pekoe." If the second leaf,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24
--------------
co INT OK UNI I'S NOTION.

The idea OF Count Okurna of Japan
that there can be and ultimately will
be union of the adherents of three
great religious sects is interesting, and
his argument for 1t is worth attention.
He points out that the fundamental
idea of Confucianism is benevolence,
that of Buddhism is compassion or
mercy, and that of Christianity love.
These feelings, he says, form the basis
of all religion. The founders of the
different religions knew. their own peo-
pie, and their own part of the world
only, and hence could not devise any
system of teaching that should suit all
countries alike, but they did an inn
mense deal in the way of drawing at
tention to the Importance of certain
principles. For the multiplication Of
sects their disciples are responsible.
Their Interpretation of the meaning of
the words said to be used by the foun-
ders differs widely, and each variation
is perpetuated by special forms and
ceremonies. What is most desirable
now is to get rid of the superstructure
and lay bare the foundation. Benevo-
lence, compassion and love! Cannot,
asks Count Okuma, Buddhists, Chris
tians and Confucianists come together
on these principles and work in har-
Perhaps a great. religious trust is as
desirable as Count Okuma says it is,
but the world isn't ready for it yet.
There will have to be great change
before it is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24

The Wonders of Science-'Did youse
hear about de lady what committed
sewercide?" did she droWnd her.
self?" mo. She drank bottle of Ii
quid air what turned her into ice
cream!"-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24

He used to kiss me whenever he
came into the house; now he only kisses
me when he goes ut."-Philadelphia
North American
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24

Indiana congressman are reminded by
the Indianapolis Press that the indie
pendent voters in that State control the
balance of power, and that the electoral
vote of Indiana has not been cast for the
same partys presidential candidate
twice in succession for the last twenty
eight years. ut will not be safe or
wise to ignore these facts it says,
s.and cherish the delusion that the
storm is over, and whatever may be
done at Washington can be explained
satisfactorily in Indiana by the men
interested in having the explanation ac-
cepted. 1t will not be able to neglect
plain duty and trust all the people to
forget"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24

The Russian government has a way
of it's own in dealing with emergencies.
AT present it is dealing with the over
production Of medical practitioners. The
minister Of education has simply issued
a decree restricting to a fixed number
the admission of first year students
by the several medical faculties
throughout the empire. The University
of Moscow is limited to $50. Kieff to
200, Charkow to 175, Dorpat to $50,
Tomsk to 12O, and Kasan and Warsaw
to 100. Thus the total number of medi-
cal freshmen in the domains of the car
cannot exceed 1,095. This number does
not, however, include the students of
the st. Petersburg Military
academy which is allowed $50 first year
students.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24

E. e. Sapp, judge of the court OF
common pleas in Cherokee county
Kansas has a novel theory about
preachers sons The judge himself in
the son of a Methodist preacher, and he
holds that the sons of Methodist
preachers are the sons most usually
found in sin. II account for it in a
very simple manner" says his honor.
methodist preachers are moved about
every year or two. When one of them
goes to a new place and his boy starts
in school all the scholars pick on the
new boy and he has to fight for about
a month. Naturally he becomes a pu-
gilist and brings his father into bad
repute, besides bowling the gray head
of his mother to the grave. At the next
place the boy has to fight it all over
again, and by the time he has grown
up he is tough one, you bet"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-24

The State of Mississippi means to
have its full share in the prosperity
which the cotton industry is bringing to
the South, and has gone about the mat
ter in a practical way It's legislature
has recently extended an invitation to
capital to invest in cotton mills in that
State, providing for the exemption of
such capital from taxation for a period
'cf ten years, and is seeking to assure
sufficient skille labor for the industry
by passing a textile bill which makes
large appropriation for the establish
ment of textile school at the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college at Stark
vile. This school is for the purpose of
instructing the youth Of Mississippi in
the manufacture of cotton goods. There
are similar schools in several other of
the southern States, and the beneficial
effects therefrom are recognized by all.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
g NJ,
This signature. is O.. every box of tho genuine
Laxative Brcmo=QuiEine Tablets
Another Paramount Issue.

Probably the reason that TruI,>!iaw and
Clinic speaks ~ respectfully of the editor ri
the sentinel is because ~ the Lain OF superb
intelligence and refinement for all good re-
puhi"an> their special reverence for age and
consistent love for and admiration of the old
soldiers. They of course assume that they
are two OF the very best specimens of grnu-
inc rrpuhirani>m the party affords. and they
want to demonstrate" the sincerity of their
par1y'> professions. En-, they would prob
ably make Il better impression when they 90
to meeting together if they would leave their
mouths at home.-Scntnrl.
Well, we'll. we'll, and | caught the
bird with chatf. And.. my boy
really thought that you We're over six
but you are quite young yet apparent
ly. and it was reverence for age, was it,:
that made you SPEAK SO respectfully
about the editor of the Sentinel. Nes
my dear boy it was respect for age.
that prevented me from mentioning
| your name in the former article. re-
spect for your tender years and rever'
ence for your fathe.' and mother as a
nicer or kinder couple does not live
in North Dakota than your parents.
Andy. and you would have been tn
same probably if you had stayed a.
home until grown up, but you wan
dered away into the wicked world too
soon. my boy to- soon. Now, Mr..
Andrew Sinclair. you know and Others
know that Mr.. Abbott is not RESPONSE
BILE for the stuff that goes into the
Sentinel. but you also know that You
can hide yourself behind Mr.. Abbott :
gray hairs and vent your personal
animosity to your hearts content. Mr..
Abbott is too much of IL man and has
too much intelligence TO be ete''nally
whining about respect for age un'
fortunately for the gentleman he must
bear the blame while two or three
cowardly mud singers do al the work
\ person can stnpp to nothing n"anet
than to pub!iSil an article in n news
paper ana place. the blame upon y de
fAn...iass old mlIi. AS said before
;ia;; ;,.>y,.vS been friendly te Mr.. Sin
ciali' :.nd ;lad AWAY worked and votet
far him when H.. WuS Il candidate FOL
ui,i,.. ana What has been the res"lt
'.hin@ Imf abuse and insult. Mr.
Andrea ,i,cI.:it makes a practice q
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
Stops the. Cough and
Works Ofthc Cold

Laxative Bromn Quinine Tablets
cures cold in one day. No cure. no
pay. Price - cents.
DR.. Graf, II young gentleman who
is drawing pay from the tax payers
of this county as a school teacher. at
tended the speech of Gov. Devinr last
Thursday and forgot to leave his
mouth at hohe as advised by the
Sentinel a week or two ago Graf
should know better rs /. teacher than
to disturb an audieuce by yelling fnl
Bryan. out thank goodness he is to'
young to vote and will know NOR,
when the next election rolls around.
Franl; Kelly met w;!il IL mi-furtu;;,
Monday that will ret'n him from ;,c.
tive labDr Ton. some time IT, WAS rid.
ing on top Of Il water tank Tn" host
was slipping down and he reached owe!
to pull it back wilcn the horses shust
and he was thrown to tbs. ground dis
locating his shoulder The tank con
tanning several barrels ofwater passe,
over his legs and body. but did nc
serious hurt Dr. Bri.ni set the
shoulder and Frank Will sit arount
and talk politics.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
To Cure IL Cold in One
DI<-

[ ak Laxative Bromn ','Hini'" Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails To cure. T.. W. Grove 5
SIGNATURE is on each box. Doc.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25

rive fOOuleu mouse W IGuU ON LEC
Boulevard. Inquire OF +. Marquardt.
David Bartlett addressed enthusi-
astic audiences at Finley and Sher-
brooke Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings.
Mr.. Andrew HORT, of Jessie. was in
the city Monday. MIR. Hort has re-
Gently been appointed postmaster at
Jessie and will undoubtedly make a
competent and obliging official.
Get your coal and wood from
Blackwell
John Mntfat is ont in Montana work
ing AT HE carpenter business and is
getting 81 per day. Bob expects to GO
in a few days. And yet we are told
that the laborer and mechanic is no,
enjoying the benefits of prosperity
Benz. Tufte. y. II. Berg and Others
are conducting IL schoolhOuse cam
paign, No advertising of the meet
ings is done and it is worked on tn,
'still liant" plan. The voters viii
work another still hunt one week from
Tuesday.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25
DR.. Irgens, dentist of Valley
City, will make regular visits to
Cooperstown hereafter. Watch
this paper for dates.

Congressman Spalding addressed
the people Of Cooperstown and Griggs
county on the political issues of the
day from republican standpoint last
Monday evening. The gentleman de-
voted his time to a very lucid and
common sense argument of the two
great parties on imperialism. eXpan-
sion and trusts His speech was lis
tened to with a great deal OF interes!
and undisputable facts w-re given.
Mr.. Spaldiny does not indulge in any
flights OF oratory. bat liz has ltI' .',','-
ord of both parties down pat and puts
them before the people in Il convincing
and earnest manner.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-10-25

Laxative Bronln Quinine Tablet
cures cold in one day. No cure. II
pay. Price - cents.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
OF FOREIGN INTEREST

The famous Gardens Of Vcrsaillel
have cost es.000,00o.
The French government ia perfect
Ing arrangements for the tranEportH
ilon by rail Of torpedo boats u SINAI
sixe In she event of war
IL has been estimated that the Jubilee
at Rome will draw between 7gQD.C0l
and 100000 pilgrims to the Etena
City during the coming year.
Russia has discouraged the iutruduc
ton and use Of typewriter, an Tia,
grouns that they would facilitate Mill
istic communications, bat the needs o.
commerce and business have become 8,
urgent that II is now disposed 10 I'D
init them.
Some Of the Partisan journals are cx
cited over the prospect that street car
will soon be operated upon the priaci
pal bouleyards Of the French capital
They say that the beauty Of the ciiy
will be ruined, and that II Paris lusti
lie beauty Ito fame willspeedily decline
The Philntclic journal Of India tell
OF a European resident of Cabul, A.
ghanisiau, who casually mentioned it
the emir that his letters were not reru
larry delivered. The emir said nothing
but caused the director general of IN,
posts 70 BE- summoned and both bis eyes
put out After this little incident Their,
was no further irrcEilari,y 20 The mai.
service to be complained Of.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
REFLECTIONS ON LIFE.

There are eases where Il Is hest not {,
De too wise.--Euripides.
A cruel story runs on wheels, unt
every hand oils the wheels % ,hcy run
-OuiGa.
Only be who lives a lie % ais own car
help the lives Oi other men.-philiipI
Brooks.
Give me health and a day ard vii
make ridiculous the Pomp Of emperors
Emerson.
Experience keeps dear school. bu
fools will learn in no other, aud scarcely
In that.-FnuLlin.
Character consists in o man steadily
pursuing the things Of which he feel,
himself capable.--Gsp,hc.
Mans work In life IL 10 turn himself
from the raw product into piece OF art
--Richard Whiieing.
No man can be proyidsui of HE tim
who IL not prudent In the choice of hii
company.--Jcremy Taylor.
II little knowledge u dangerous
where Is the man who has 40 much OF
II as to be out Of dnngcr?-lIuxley.
II is the peculiar faculty Of fools to
discern the faults Of others at the same
time they forget their own,-Cicero.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

II Is doubtful whether any institu.
ton In the world has such n record for
long tenure Of aftirr on the part Of
those directing IL as has the Green
wIch observatory. That institution
was established in 1873. aud In the 2st
years Of its existence II has had just
eight directors. whose average terms
If Office have been 2s years. The Har-
ward observatory has been establisht
&C. ycaTs, aud has had but -FOUR d.
rcciors. The naval observatory in the
district. however, has IN the m year,
Of It's existence had ten directors, ow.
ing 10 the custrm of detailing naval
officers IN that duty for a Term Of
three years each. This constant
change of directors, IL has bern
claimed. Is responsible to large ex.
tent for the lack Of continuity in the
work OF the naval observatory and its
consequent failure TO meet the re.
qnirements Of a great nationsi obScry-
atcry, although more money Is spent
for lis maintenance than for ans other
Ike institution Ia the world, -. Wash
ington Star.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
MISLEADING
A FRls~ Note iu the Argument In He
haiti of the existing" Cold
sLaaHara-

Tn, money kings who contributed
20 layishly to secure the election of
Mckinley have fprrclosed their mort
page upon his administration and pro-
pose 10 force Legislation TO establish
a gold standard. To make " appear
that their movement Is not revolution
airy they roll under their tongues,
with great JUNCTION, the term exist
ing" gold standard, thus seeking to
create a.. impression that the pro-
posed measure rs an Innocent one. pro-
passing no violence to existing values
Of business conditions. II, says the
National Waterman, the gold stand.
ard existed at this time. In the sensc
that the money kings want q to exist,
and intend 20 have II exist as the re-
suit Of the measure they are now
forcing. they would possess their souls
a. peace, but the fact Is that gold
standard. IN The sense In which they
intend 10 have II, does not exist IN
this country or In any ether. except
England alone. where gold il the sole
legal tender for all sums above 40
shiilings. In the United States there
are 5a.0u0,0pO standard silver dollars
that possess the power 10 liquidatc all
debts, public and private, except
otherwise expressly stipulated IN the
contract. In addition 10 this there
Iir $40 0n0,00O OF United States notes
OF Frccnbacks that are legal tender
for all private debts. and $4,000 900 Of
treasury notes issued under the act
OF July "a. 1880, that are also legal
tender Tor private debts, making ovc-
0oD.oo0, 600 81 debt-paying money IN
the Uaited States independent Of the
gold standard. Ia Gcrmany the all
yer coin Is legal tender for all debts.
o., same " true In France.
Thus Il will be seen that although
the miutS arc closed 10 the further
coinage Of silver, the silver coin Of the
world stiIl possesses debt-paying pow
cr and Is a. effective money In an
transactions ~ gold itself. This is
very far from gold standard in
which gold alone would be- tine sole
money Of payment as Is designed by
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

Pretoria, TnnsaaI South Africa,
Dec Z. l,'H.
Messr Swanson Rheumatic Gun Com
pany, Chicago. H.. /. s. A.. Cent. ,mtu--
Your last shipment and communication ~.
ceiytd. am very uush pleased With the
information that sou have 81 hiud.g gwen
me.
PLEASE End ruo,o.sd bank draft 10 the
amount Of fit2 Dos, iur which send mo
twenty-five i2ii gru-s ni SUaHsIus ..
DROPS. ship ram, 8s before % order
that there may De- 90 dean, ls tals mrdi.
cine Wiil be- greatly needed Ul.fr it rClCuts
US The lasi shipment DO a.u.s. dypgstd Of.
a. The medical deuaGmn, u0 .ug Amy usss
arse quantities. Ibis order o. eu,ivly for
use On the army.
have been told lhli our success on the
battlefield lE due 90 q certain extent 10 the
usr Of 90 DROPS Rheumatic tufc, which
has relieved and prevented O. great deal 0i
tuher,ng among our mon from rheumatism,
Neuralgia and other acute "Hs ,,u-sd by
exposure, Your "5.DKOlN ls So good AZ
a Innsyaal sp3icr, IN one Of She battles,
a small quantity oi 'SDEurS.' together
with other medicines. WAS Dp,urcd Is the
khgI.h, which was -r.It Joss - ouT men.
he klmeeAs wen aa 1T asliu. ] ana, re-
, PETER HAAS.
"5DROPS' Is the most powerful specific
known. Free from ppI,tts and perfectly
harmless II b. pgrivt cure Tor lheu.
matism, Scatica, NruuIgia, Dyspepsia,
llackachc Asthma. ClagIh, H. Grippe.
Neuulglc Headache. etc Large ared bot.
tea 100 dGsesl. sin0. or llre 3I bottles
for $50 Sample b0ttl,s - cents
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE co,
100 TO lGl T.. l.ahc ST., Chicago, III.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
COULD GO TO PAR
Present Nnia- OF silver No Indaea-
tton OF what q woaid Sc rHaer
Free Coinage.


Should the government Of the United
States issue si.aoa, 100000 Of legal ten.
der in redemption Of government bonds
and the 81 ,Oo0.0O0, 900 gold now rstima,-
ed 10 be In the country go abroad; then
the United States would be ahead S5g.-
COO, G5v annual income on forrign loans.
Then were the government 10 open
It's mints 10 the free coinage 81 silver.
With gold demonstrated. without the
concurrent action Of other nations Ut
che ratio of sixteen 80 one. every ounce
Of silver in he commercial world woud
20 To par within - hour. Silver would
not come 80 our minis unless the rate
Of interest exceed the current rate pre-
yailing abroad
Then instead Of So. 900 900 income on
foreign investments We would have 50
per cent. more from rise IN the price
Of silver 10 the extent Of perhaps $780,
100000. This sum indicates the appar-
ent losses we are sustaining annually
from the utterly useless gold redrmp.
ton feature OF treasury financicring. |
laid apparent losscs. That Ia not oil.
The interest charge Of the $1,000 100000
yields 10 investors S300O0.GU0 more.
" hirh could all be saved. Besides this
foreign income Of s90,0o1,OOO and do.
nestle saving Of S3OUo0.G0O annually
paid on the public debt, Ne could come
to the hid Of Great Britain in her fiuan-
cinl distress and incidentally promote
our own industrial and financial we'll
being.
Each silver dollar would be ~ ,alu.
able iu interest drawing hs one dollar
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

David Henderson made failure OF
hIs Havana theaisr. The house Il nov
closed.
Robert u. Mantell made his stage &c,
but "a the Sergeant In "ArrBh-ua.
Pogue," In England. IN 1919.
The gypsy ylolinist, Rigo, Of Princes,
de Chimay fame, has gene on the yaudc.
Vile stage IN Paris, and Ia said 10 have
arranged for London and New York.
The first English opera Of which
there is any record was "Dido and
Aeneas," produced To London aud at
Chelsea, England. in 1919.
ZsnRwill Is evidently not worried
over the failure OF bis Children of the
Ghetto" In London. When a friend con-
doled with him about the company
coming back TO this country. he =, piled
Z was not q loss.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

Alaska was purchased by the Unit.
ed States from Russia In 1867, and for
the I; years ensuing WIS under mil
tary government without representa-.
tive Institutions. In 1884 q district
government was provided apd land
law adopted. the statutes Of the state
OF Oregon being adopted as those in
force IN Alaska. In his recent report
Gov Brady, Of Alaska. calls for state.
hood for that territory. for the cor.
stractieI. OF cable and telegraph lines.
for the branding of fur seals and the
cessation Of killing them for al least
ter years. An appropriation Of sfin.-
COO y nsked for penlteniiary snt
taitabir hnildlngs az sltka. The gas-
rinnr says thai 10 preserve the iur
seals the United States shoald insl.f
on property right IN the seals and
brand the letters 81. s. four inches
long on The back of every female seal.
thus spelling them for farriers' ases.
IN. ". Sun.