davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
News From the PhiIIppInes.

MANILA, March l2.-Csptain Culliuch
Of the iorty.seyenth volunteer infantry
has received the surrender Of the insur.
gent major Pulay with 81 officers and
2i0 men at Gubat, Southern Luzon.
Lieutenant Watson OF the 45th
Volunteer infantry, while scouting in
Camarines Province, killed five insurg.
ents.
The Transport Egbert will sail for
Iaku, China, March IA, to take on
board the remains Of the American
soldiers who died in China. From Taku
the Egbert goes to Seattle. The Re.
ceipts from Philippine customs for
February were t750,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
BED Hllls Gold are Assnyea

A sample Of Red Hills gold bearing
rock assayed at Salem by Prof. 0rmsby
showed sac to the ton and some silver, ,as
he claimed.
A sample of this rock sent to Seattle
was reported on today as having a strong
trace Of gold and II ounces silver to the
ton. Uncle Jimmie Elgin however says
it was only surface rock and poor
streak at that.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
MARION COUNTY
DEPUTY ASSESSORS

County Assessor lembecke has nan
following deputies:
ID W Matthews. North Salem.
r. A NJ Cone, Butteyille
4 II win, Aurora and Hubbard.
J. llobson, Stayton.
Ray Wnghtman, Marion
JS Richie, Scutts Mills.
John NJ Watson, Turner.
A j shoemaker, Jefferson.
4 n Cultey. South Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
THREE DOLLARS A
HEAD ON SHEEP

Walter jerks yesterday sold band Of
sheep at an average price OF " per
head. This is au exceptionally good
price Tor sheep at this season Of the year.
The herd Was purchased at about s.
per head when the market WAS mora or
less demoralized.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
Nm shanM, nane lor ne,erl Z

This question arises In the family
every day. let us answer IL today.
Try Jcll q, delicious and healthful
dessert Prepared n two minutes.
No boiling no hukmgl simply add
boiling water aud set TO cool. Fla
yor.- Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Gct "A package at your
gruvvr's today, 40 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
Pushing ExperlmeHts.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Secretary
Wilson Of the agricultural department
is pushing wireless telegraph expert.
ments along the Virginia and North
Carolina coasts. The work is being done
under immediate supervision Of Profess.
or Willis l.. Moore, Chief Of Weather
hnrean.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
WILL DISCUSS THE
ORDER OF NOBILITY

Now that the rains have ceased aud
the waters subsidized EX Gov j. n.
Fletcher will delivers hia lecture. "rho
Order oi Nobility" at 80. Josaph't Hall,
under the auspioiea oi 81, Joscph's Liter
AIRY Society Thursday evening March "a.
Admission free. 312 3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12

Rabbi $. IS. Wise, who odiciated at
at the Goldbey-leyy wedding, returned
to Portland this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
HOlYerSOnS nsss. .ss Sc o. sessa;s ss5.s
&c My Success q
Is no Secret. The Reason IS Pl'in.

give aca work goods match and for price give the best
efort the the city.
The continuous watch sales watch and eWey repairing Is
the satisfaction Az Work ~ gen PV"Pt
mem work is warranted
ane gold filled Wathum Elgin 1895.
Watches Cleaned 7bc
75c
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
Hnllna

A great many people have found that
They can save mouoy by huying any-
thing they use or wear nt THE FAIR
store, tho greatest place Tor bargains lu
salem. ga Commercial stro,t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
slnftihe nn, RIsht

To start the day right, you want a
cup ol rich, elegant coffee, which YOU
can obtain from Chase 8 Sanhoms high
grades, sold only by hRANHoN N RAUAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12

Complete shop ior repairing bicyc'cs
and expert Workmcn employed. Mitch
ell, Lewis y e,ayer Co., hl, h3, 40 state
street, salem. 3Nti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
c. H. Hinges, = Iii;: Ilit:::::! :!::iitG i:...
STAPLE FOODS

Everything needed to stock up your pantry from sack
of best eour to yeast cake, and for RELISH pigs feet salt
full assortment of nuts candy and other uxureS at lowest
prices.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
Aarritt & Lawrence
OLD PosroEvIos GROCERY
TINE WEATHER.

Tonight and Wednesday cloudy and
threatening. with occasional rain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements under this
head Sc q line each Issue
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
TRIPLE PROBLEM
' OF THE AGES
demands for Justice, Bread
and Work.
The Lepers Of Moldkai 10 BE
Given a Form of Self
Government.

MADRID, March l2.-There we're riots
yesterday at Rippoll, Province oil
Corona. Groups paraded the town WIN l
hammers inscribed: Justice Tor All,
nGive Us Bread and Work" The police
were greeted with showers oi misslles'
The police dispersed one band, but an
other. composed Of women and children,
ATTACHED them. A man was shot dead
and three others injured. A lieutenant
and policeman we're wounded order
has been restored.
Saw FeAxclsco, March ~. BY mail
from Honolulu, March 5.-Mcmbers OF
Native Home Rule party announce to
the lepers at Molokai that within few
months they would be granted local self
government
The Legislature proposes establishing
an experimental station where sys'
tematic study Of the disease can be
made. Several lepers we're examined
and found to be without the slightest
evidence Of disease and Il they can
satisfactorially stand meteorological ex.
animation they will be dismissed from
the settlement as cured.
The territorial grand jury filed its re-
port today. The most interesting feature
of the document is the recommendation
that pictures OF political offenders against
the deiunct Republic Of Hawaii be re-
moved from the 'rogues' gallery" at the
territorial prison.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-12
Clover VHUINl
Grass ,\NNIN

A complete stock oi ffeah Seeds al
ways on hand At tho lowest prices Ia the
state. POULTRY euppiea a specially
BREWSTER & WHITE
Phoat i7aL VI coun ST. salem Ofe,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

The plan tested at the Rhode Island
stations Of sprouting seed potatoes, in
trays so that they would be fairly
grown, or as large as they usually are
at the first hoeing, when they We're set
IN the field, seems to be so simple and
to nave so increased the yield, as we'll
as given an earlier crop, that we cannot
refrain from mentioning 1t again, in the
hope that some of our readers will try
1t. They used trays 81 feet long and
w feet wide, convenient size for one
man to handle, and holding about a
bushel each when they We're spread
out. The sides of the trays We're but
about an inch high, and the bottom was
OF laths placed an inch apart. Then
these were placed ON rack SO as to
leave eight or nine inches between
them. and that placed so as to give each
tray air and sunshine above and be-
low, in room only moderately warm.
thus they had on each piece strong,
vigorous sprout three or four inches
nigh when ready to set them out and
they found that the increase in yield at
the time they We're ready for digging
or when first fit to sell was 81 per cent
over those kept in a cool cellar and
planted in the open ground, while when
fully mature the gain was 40 per cent,
with more large potatoes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
Poultry Notes.
FuuItry NOtes.
Hens will not lay in cold houses.

liens Will not lay in cold houses.
Arrange for plenty of sunlight in the
winter.
Do not place too much dependence in
one kind Of grain.
Keep the late Matched turkeys until
February.
Comfortable quarters for winter will
be saving of feed.
70 prevent egg eating make the
nests high and dark.
Old stock Of any kind decrease in
value as they become older.
Those who raise fowls for market
must keep young stock.
Weight and condition come from the
Surplus nutrition in the food.
If the chicks begin to droop, examine
their heads for the large lice.
If the young fowls droop from too
rapid feathering, feed some meat.
With fowls 1t is much better to keen
the appetite sharp, compelling them to
hunt for food.
While sour milk is relislied by the
hens. 1t should not take the place OF
water.
Unless soft feed is being given, the
trough should never be used for holding
food.
Cooked food fattens quickly, prob
ably because 1t is more completely di-
gested.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
THE CARTHAGE OF TODAY.
Interesting Collection of EXHIBITS i,
the Bardo Museum.

Interesting Collection of Exhibits in
the Bardo Museum.
A railway now runs to Carthage from
Tunis. The summer palace of the hey
may be visited, but specifically. A
walk through the court yards is allow
ed, surrounded by thickly latticed win
dows. but one may not stand still with
In the precincts. Not on the direct
road to Carthage, but easily reached
during the same drive, is the museum
at Bardo, opened in 1888 in the old
harem adjoining the beys public pal
ace, and full of most Interesting results
of recent North African excayating.
Catalogues can hardly keep pace with
discovery and additions, SO that of
many beautiful things verbal descrip-
ton by the intelligent attendant COM
prises all available information, Es-
pecially rich In mosaics, the museum
contains room after room filed with
fine examples of wall and floor decora-
ton, those found in Suza (Hadrume-
tum) being generally in better state
OF preservation than the Carthage re.
mains. The ancient inhabitants would
seem to have pleased themselves by
reproducing with their bits of colored
stone many familiar scenes, and SO
fishing" with men and boats and nets.
seashore banquet, quite elaborately
worked out, the chase" with dogs.
hunters and flying game, appear. In
1897 very large pavement design was
discovered near zajhrun, representing
the signs of the zodiac in a circle sur
rounded by the seven days of the week.
In addition to the earlier mosaics, there
are many exhibiting Christian designs.
But mosaics by no means comprise the
chief wealth of the museum. Hundreds
of Punic lamps OF earthenware nre
gathered, simple but showing graceful
forms and decoration, weird masks
with ingenious varieties of contortion
In the features, tear walls and water
jars and fine bits of sculpture. Three
statues have been recently excayated
together at Carthage, perhaps the most
beautiful at Bardo. The central figure
in this exquisite group is thought to be
a Ceres, and is more perfect than the
others. A few fine relics in gold and
silver are shown and altogether the
Musee Aloui would be an enthralline
spot for months of study. Scientific
American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

for them to prefer the girl who, in her
little caressings and fascinating, lover
like ways, has, on account of her short
ness, to look up at him for the purpose
of peering into his love-lit eyes.
Tall women are usually dignitied,
and appear to scorn kittenish ways,
and although they manage to draw adj
miration 1t is rather of the awe-inspir-
ing kind.
No doubt, owing to the smallness of
stature. and pretty, playful ways, men
give to little women more petting than
the tall, dignified woman demands. The
lovers oft-repeated expression, "You
little darling" could hardly be applied
to the very tall girl without tickling
the rlsibilities of those who overheard
1t.
This is certainly very hard and looks
like a punishment for being tall, but
who can help her stature? 1t is fact,
too, that men are rather shy about APP
preaching tall women because of the
restraint which they feel but cannot
explain.
They are under the impression-why,
1t is hard to tell-that tall women are
built to be commanders, and they are
In their natural element when left
alone in their reserved dignity and
musings in their lonely wanderings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
to him. He sank into the nearest chair,
and his gun fell to the floor with thud.
Arthur was only boy of 10, you.m
remember, and the day had been n ter.

to him. He sank into the nearest chair,
and his gun fell to the floor with thud.
Arthur was only boy Of 10. you-must
remember, and the day had been u ter
rible one.
When he had recovered a little, my
father spoke. ..What news do you
bring, my SOM" he asked.
Arthur" l said, SIS 1t Henry?' |.
Listen" he said, speaking rapidly.
"The kings troops were in full retreat
when we reached the road. We did not
keep with our companies, but each one
found shelter MS he was able behind
trees, walls or fences. met Henry as
/ was crossing a field, and we took
shelter together and awaited the COM
ing Of the troops. We had just got set
tied when Henry caught sight of n
thanking party coming right down on
us. He called to the men near us to
run for their lives, and at the same time
wN(oth jumped the wall and ran for q
house which stood in the field just op-
posite. reached the opposite wall in
safety and turned round to look for
Henry, but he was not with me. At
that moment the troops came round a
sudden turn in the road and sent some
shots in our direction. At the risk Of
being shot. l stood up and looked across
the road. He must have been hit by
the flanking party, for he lay just by
the wall"
Suddenly heard the sound of a
horses feet coming up the road at a
furious pace. sat up and listened.
Somebody is riding on an Important
Grand" said to myself. Nearer and
nearer came the sound, and the rider,
whoever he was, drew rein at our door.
Then there were murmur Of voices
and IN opening and, shutting of DOORS
and then my mothers voice calling to
me: MARY, Mary; child, come down.!
Henry is here! He's comew
Scarcely believing that heard Alright,
1 got up and ran downstairs and into
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
the cHuRcH Bsok HOME.


When the big pipe organs swellin' an
the city choir sings,
An you almost hear the swishin' of the
lovin' angels wings,
An the congregations musin' on the
proneness for to sin.
Sort O. leanin' listless, waitin' for the
preacher, to begin;
IN that holy hush it happens that / clean
forget the place,
an, again I'm meek an lowly fore q
throne Of sayin' grace;
A throne that wasn't nestlin' meath a
spire or dome,
But the sinners sought their Savior in
that little church back home.
When We had protracted meetin's, why,
twould done you good to hear
The congregation singin' with blend o
\ voices clear,
\. How the "Rock Of Ages" lowered like a
tha shelt'rin' sort O wall,
~ m our souls scared up to glory since
the Rock was cleft for all.
Ev'ry face was wreathed with sweetness,
an We always had a smile
For the stranger. saint or sinner, IN the
pew across the aisle;
For diamonds often gathered from the
commonest of loan.
An we didn't mind the settin' in the little
church back home.
There were weddin's where the neigh
bors gathered in from far an wide,
An. the boys looked on in envy while
their sisters kissed the bride;
Ihere were fun'rals, too, where neigh
bors didn't feel ashamed to cry
When they laid to rest the sleeper in the
little yard close by.
Each pew seems sort o sacred, an the
lowly pulpit there
Pears like a holy gateway to. frma-
ment that's fair;
Where the sweet supernal sunshine soft
" scattered sorrows gloom
An lets US enter heaven from the little
church back home.
The city choir's voices rise in cadences
3 SO sweet
As they sing about the river where the
sainted ones shall meet.
An the preachers coice is pleadin' MS he
asks us, soft and low,
10 treat all men as brothers in this
weary vale Of woe.
This city church is handsome, an the
congregations large.
The preachers doin' nobly with his heay-
en- seekin' charge.
The choir's swellin' anthems soar to
heaven through the dome.
But my old heart is sighin' for the little
church back home.
Roy Farrell Greene, in Leslie's Week
u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

width of the teeth, no clod over half an
-inchindiameter can pass through. This
Is as far ahead of the old few-toothed
harrow as the binder is ahead of the
cradle. The frame is made of 2x4s,
and can be made any width desired.
For braces bolt an inch thick plank
across from side to side, and then have
the blacksmith make from wagons tire
a good hook and circular brace. AS to
draft, find three horses can take this
tool as easily as two horses can take a
double A harrow, and do three times
the amount of pulyerizing.-J. S. Nor
rison, in Practical Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

Horses often have what is called the
vice Of shying-that is, of starting sud
denly at the rustic of leaf or a piece
of PAPER or at the approach of any OBJ
ject to which they are not accustomed.
Cleurly this is the remnant of nn in
stinct inherited from their wild pro-
genltors in the steppes or prairies.
whore the sudden rustling of leaf
might indicate the presence of a wolf,
and where everything that was
strange was therefore suspicious. 1t is
idle rs well as cruel to beat a horse for
shying. That only increases his alarm,
and may easily reduce him to the state
of terror in which he loses his head en-
tirely. Horses in that state seem to
lose not only their heads, but their per
ceptiye senses, and a horse in that con-
dition may dash headlong against n
stone wall. The habit of shying when
once formed is difficult to cure, but 1t
may be almost always be prevented
by such consistent kindness of treat
ment as to overpower the Inherited Ill
stinct Of instant flight from possible
danger in which the habit originates.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
Raise Hogs on the Farm.

Every farmer should be a hog raiser;
at least to the extent that hog prod
ucts can be consumed on the farm.
II he can do so, and nearly every one
can, he should also raise some pigs
for market. If his farm is large
enough he should by all means
grow and fatten enough hogs
to fill a car, and just as soon as
they are in marketable condition send
them to the packery. On small farms
it may not be convenient to raise many
more than is necessary for home use.
But one or two, or dozen. or twenty,
rs the case may be, put in tirst-class
condition and sold to people in the town
or country, who will not or do not
raise their own pork will prove profit.
able.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

the kitchen, and there before me, his
face pale as death, with bloodstained
bandage bound about his forehead,
stood your grandfather.
Mary" he cried, holding out his
hands to me, 81 am in time! The clock
has not struck yet! We have beaten
the enemy Mt every point, and won Il
great victory! l am hit, but not seri-
ously hurt"
Then Parson Elder, who had come
over to hear the news from Arthur,
came forward and said: "Shall per-
form the ceremony now?"
So right then and there your grand
father, in his working clothes, all STAIN
ed with dust and blood, and l, in my
morning calico. were married.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16


The breeding Of sheep has been carried
on for so many years with SO much
skill and good business judgment, that
there Is not one breed that is not the
best, or that is any better than another,
When the same good care and skill are
expended on the flock. Just at the
present time the Shropshire is the most
popular of all the coarse-wool breeds,
in the proportion of five to three of the
next in order, which is the Lincoln,
then comes the Leicester, Oxford,
Hampshire, Cheviot and Southdown..
Every one of these sheep is good and
In prominent tests as to their profit as
mutton there is not anything to choose
between them. Every sheen has been
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16
OF INTEREST IN IOWA
A DIARY OF NOTEWORTHY HAP
PENlNGS.
Attempt at Train wreckinr Blind
Deaf Mute cremated-Public Build
ing for Clinton : Banker's Son Is
Held Up-creston Lacks Lights.

Local officers and the Burlington Road
detectives are trying to discover the iden-
tity of the person or persons who placed
four crossarms, belonging on telegraph
poles, on the track Mt point. about a
half mile north of Pacific Junction. The
timbers, which are about four inches
thick, were discovered by Yard Foreman
Mcdonald as he was on his way home,
just short time before the east-bound
fast mail train was due. Had the OBJ
struction not been discovered and re-
moved they nigh. have ditched the train,
as they were so placed that the pilot
would have passed over, leaving them for
the wheels to strike.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

A hog likes clover or grass the sum-
mer and little clover or alfalfa hay
i'll the winter, and If properly used they
are good feeds, promoting growth, but
the Nevada experiment station has
proved that hay alone is not cheap
food for hogs. They fed four pigs,
weighing about 14O pounds each on hay
for three weeks, and reported shrink
age of eighty-tive pounds in that time.
Cow peas and COW pea hay are also
good, and, with the peas in, would come
much nearer being perfect food than
clover.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-01-16

bred by the most skillful English Sheep
men, and on this side of the ocean our
people have successfully maintained
the excellence of those sheep which
have been imported. The Shropshire is
mostly chosen to cross on the common
sheep, while the Lincoln comes next
as popular sheep for this use. For
your locality, perhaps, the Cheviot
would be preferable, because its home
is in the hilly country between England
and Scotland, and it is hardy and will
be easily acclimated. The Illustration
of 1t which is given on this page. is life
like, and exactly represents the animal
as 1t stands. 1t gives fleece of good
wool, is first-class mutton sheep and
is extremely hardy. Its mutton is high
~ considered, but for mutton solely the
Southdown stands and has always
stood first Of all Sheep 1t is, however,
to be remembered that the quality of
mutton is controlled mostly by the
food. The best sheep for any man is
that which he will love the most, and SO
we will do the best for.-Montreal Star.