davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
READ 10 CONGRESS
Governmental Problems
DWelt On at Length in
the Document.
URGES EXCLUSION OF THE ANARCHISTS
CzoIgosz and His IIk Enemies Of
the Human Race,
THE MERITS OF RECIPROCITY.

President Defends tho working. OF the
Protective Tarin Construction OF the
NioaraEuan Canal Urged. aud tho Law.
ing Of Gable TO Hawaii and the
Philippines In the Prssep,
Militia Laws Recommended The Navy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

There 10 general aequAsenoe In our pres
ont tarin system as national policy. This
hrst requisite 20 our prosperity Is the con
unuity aud stability Of this economic policy
NothinE could De more unNiHo than 70 dis,
turh the business Interests Of the country BY
any general tarln chango a. this time Doubt
apprehension. uncertainty are eKActly what
we wish 10 avoid 10 the Interest Of our COM
mercial and material well-bcng. Our expert
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06
The Monroe Doctrine.

This aAme peace conference aequleHeed In
our statement Of the Monroe doctrine a.
compatible with the purposes aud aims Of
the conference
The Monroe doctrine should be tho car
dlnal feature Of the foreign policy Of AL the
nations Of tho two Americas, ~ II ~ OF the
United States. The doctrine 10 declhra-
ton that there must be no territorial az.
Erandi1ement BY any non-American power az
the expense OF any American power on Amer
lean soil. II IL in no wise Intended a. hostile
20 any nation In the old world. stlll less ~
y Intended 10 give cover TO any Aggression
BY one now world power at the expense OF
any other. II 10 simply d Atep and long
the world by securing the possibility OF per-
mancnt peace on this hemisphere
This doctrine has nothing 10 DO with the
commercial relations Of amy American power
save that Il In truth allows each Of them %
form such aa Il desires. In other words, II
a really a guaranty Of the commercial M
dependence OF the Americas We do not nak
under this doctrine Tor any exclusive COM
mercim dealings with any other American
state. We DO not guarantee any state hgalnnl
Punishment n u mlaconducta Itself, pro-
Flded that punishment does not take ms
form OF the acquisition OF territory by any
on.Americnn power.
our attitude In Cuba In a auiiioent guar,
hniy of our own good faith. We have nol
me slightest desire 10 secure any TERRITORY
ny the expense Of any OF our neighRors, We
mlhh 20 work with them hand IN nands q
mat all of pas may be upifted together, and
W rejoice over the good fortune OF any o.
mem, ~ gladly hall their material prosper
ny aud political stability. and are concerned
ana alarmed u any Of them fall into indus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

"our aim should be not simply 10 reclaim
the largest area OF land and provide homes
for the largest number Of people, but %
create for this new Industry the best possible
social aud Industrial conditions. and this re-
qulroa that We not only understand the ~
ihung situation, but avail ourselves o. the
best experience Of the time IN tho solution
Of ~ problems. A careful study should De
made, both BY the nation and the states, o
the Irrigation laws and conditions here anu
abroad. Ultimately u will probably DO necss-
Aafy for the nation 10 cooperate Win WV
several arid states Ia proportion a. mese
states by their legislation aud Administration
show themselves ~ 10 receive H.
In Hawaii our aim must be 10 develop me
territory on the traditional American lines.
We do not Wish a region Of large cities tllea
BY cheap labor We wish a healthy American
community Of mon who themselves gu w
farms they own. All our legislation for me
Islands should be shaped with this enc lh
view the well-heing o. the average home
maker must AFFORD the true test OF lhe
healthy development OF the Islands me
land policy should as nearly a. possible %
modelled on our Homestead aystem.
IL 10 a pleasure 10 say that y u haIay
more necessary 10 report as 10 Porto RICO
than a. 10 any state or territory within OUT
continental limits. The island la thrivlns ..
never before and n IL being administered
efficiently and honestly lta people are nov
enjoying liberty and order under tho pte
lection Of the United States, and upon Wv
fnct We congratulate them and ouraeils ~
Their material welfare must BE- a. eafeiunl
and iealounly considered 40 the welfare o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

mo other elhfons deserve 80 well OF the
republic a. tao veterans, tho SURVIVORS OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-12-06

action should be taken Ia reference 10 the
militia and 10 the raising OF volunteer forces.
our militia law 10 obsolete and worthless,
mo organization and armament OF the Ma
tionai Guard OF the several states which are
treated ms militia in the appropriations ny
tbe ConrrcsH should be made Identical with
those provided for the regular forces. The
OBLIGATIONS and dutivs Of the Guard IN time
OF war should b. carefully DEFINED ana a
syatom established by law undor which tho
method Of procedure Of raising volunteer
forcoa should be- prescribed In advance. y
IA utterly impossible 40 the excitement and
baate Of impending war 20 do this aatlsfac-
iorliy n Tho arrangements have not been
made long beforehand Provision should be
made for utilizing ia the nrlt volunteer or
rnuirntiona called out the training OF those
sitlfonH Who have already had experience un-
dsf arms. and especially for the selection 10
Advance Of the oniccrr Of any force which
mny be raised, for careful selection OF the
Mind necessary 10 impossible after the out
break OF war,
,,That the army 10 not at all a mere I'M
strument Of destruction has boon shown our
ms the last three years In the philippines,
Cubs and Porto Rico II has proved itself a
rrsat constructive force most potent I'M
Element for the upbuilding OF peAeeiul CIV
iilEauon.
Eulogy Of Veterans
"No other eluEone deserve 30 well OF the
r.nubIio a. the veterans tho SURVIVORS or
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-04
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Sept 5-Luther College opens.
Sept. 9.-Republican County Convention fol-
nomination of county officers.
Sept l0-Opening of Grand opera house with
Matthews & Bulger in "The Night OF
the Fourth"
Sept. l0-Democratic Senatorial Convention.
Sept. 23-District court opens.
Nov. SELECTION Day.
Sept. l0ll-Base ball, Dubuque League VS..
DEBORAH.
Shows booked for the Grand opera house,
date not yet announced:
"The Flaming Arrow"
"When We Were Twenty.one."
'Sweet Clover"
Rudolph and Adolph."
"Humbug."
"For Loves Sake"
AL. Martins Uncle Toms Cabin Co.
"Are You a Mason?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-04

i "A baby girl arrived at the home OF
l.. ]. Miller Sunday.
Mrs. d. P. Halves went to Min
neapolis Saturday, for few days visit.
p. w. Mc.AI.ister returned to Min
neapolis p 81. after visit at the
home -rahk Peacock.
-Auchmo dy q May sold A. E.
Wiblemo arter section of land in
Brookings CO. 8. D., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Mapson are
taking in the Minnesota state fair this
week. They went up Saturday.
If you want to laugh all over see
Mathews & Bulger in 1.-THE Night of
the Fourth" at the opening of the
Grand next Tuesday.
A large lot of wall paper for the
fall trade just received at Prastmark's,
ranging in price from six cents to fifty
cents per double roll. 1868
Miss Amy COLI went to Chicago
Saturday night to study the styles in
millinery and on her return will accept
a position with Mrs. f. w. Elsner.
Remember the dates of DIR. Fisk's
visit if you need any glasses or your
eyes are troubling you. Special atten-
ton given to teachers and school child
rem. 35-2
AT the First Lutheran church q
new departure was inaugurated Sun
day--that of holding a short afternoon
service in lieu of the usual evening
service.
Mrs E. w. Elsner and son Otto left
Saturday night for Chicago, to pur-
chase their fall stock. Mr.. Elsner be-
fore returning will go on to New York
and also make purchases.
The Turkish Oil Co. are busy at
work on the Foundry building which
they have purchased. When the i'm.
provements are complete they win
have modern building, with large
plate glass front, steel ceiling in office,
laboratories, etc. The second floor will
be used as a laboratory and the third
floor for box making and shipping.
DEBORAH Institute welcomes the
poorest scholar if he will work. Much
attention paid to writing, spelling,
reading, arithmetic, grammar, latin,
german, greek, algebra, geometry, ply
sizes, didactics and all studies for a
state teachers certificate, or sophomore
work in a good university. Tuition
$500. Fall term Sept. 2 Winter term
Oct. %.
The many friends of Miss Alice
Duffy will be pleased to learn that she
has been elected principal of the Marion
schools. This is very gratifying to Miss
Duffy as she was not an applicant for
the position and did not know that her
name was under cosideration until she
was notified of her election. She has
accepted the position and leaves for
there this morning. -WaukOn Stand
ard.
e. W.Spurr went to the Twin cities
Monday morning to attend the North
western Photographers Association
which is particularly educational one.
Mr.. Spur is endeavoring to give the
public the finest Photographic work
possible. He intends buying beauti-
full line of mouldings and fine picture
mouldings and choice miniature frames
and brooches; he will no doubt return
with nice bunch of artistic ideas.
He will return about Sept. 9th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-09-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

Attend
The opening
of the Grand,
Mathews & Bulger.
Monday was Labor Day.
Shoot prairie chickens now.
The city schools opened Monday.
Republican convention next Mon
day.
Democratic Senatorial convention
next Tuesday.
Auction time is coming. Let us
print your bills
-Allamakee, Fayette and Howard
county fairs this week.
IT. F. McCarval was down from
Cresco to attend the fair.
Go to Brunt & Parman's for School
Books and Supplies. 35.2
g. T. Lomen went to Story City,
Monday, for visit there.
Mice large potatoes only SIPS per
bushel at John G. Hexom's.
H. c. Headington, of Mason City,
visited relatives here last week.
"A baby girl was born to Albert
Sorenson and wife, Saturday night.
M. B. Ousley and wife are making
an extensive visit at Bloomington, Wis.
For anything advertised for sale by
Ash Dawley, inquire of HI. Crawford
&C. B. Christian, of Clear Lake, Wis
tied friends and relatives here last week.
MAX Matteson returned to Mime
apolis Monday night, after brief visit
here.
All kinds of varnish and hard oil
the very best in the market, at Prast-
marks. 1868
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Gibson went
to st. Paul Friday, for visit with
relatives.
Miss Minnie Averill, of Cedar Rap.
ids, was guest of Miss Name Stiles
last week.
g. Il. Lomen, of Wells, Mimi, has
beeu visiting friends and relatives here
for week.
w. B. Coup's confectionery store is
being greatly improved by decorators
and painters.
All departments of Valdez Bust
ness College and Normal School will
open Sept. 3.
-Thos. Fleming, of Kendallville
was in the city Monday, and made us
pleasant call.
Alfred Halyorson left for Chicago
Saturday night, to visit friends ant
take In the sights.
F. w. Thompson and wife arrived
from Thompson, Ia, yesterday, max
ing the trip in their automobile.
Miss Katherine Portman arrived
home Thursday ffom her visit east ant
tlip to England. She has been absen
about year.
Mrs. J. Fairbanks and son conclud
ed their visit at the home Of John Tel
ford and on Monday returned to thei
home at Clarion, La.
DIR. p. Slack came down from Hes
per Monday, and took the train 70
Marshalltown, Ia, to attend the an
nual Friends meeting.
The Board of Supervisors me
Monday afternoon in their regula
September session. They will probabl
be in session all this week.
Bernie Schenck left for Cleveland
Ohio, Saturday, where he has secure
a good position in the largest telt
phone exchange in the world.
Our King Quality mems shoe q
$3.50 is the best fitting and best weal
ing shoe made. We sell them wit
our own guarantee. Bears.
Mrs. VIM. Punteney accompanie
by her daughter, Mrs. Will LANCE LEI
Monday night for Wabash and otht
points in Indiana to visit relatives an
friends.
IF. l.. Akers went to Britton,
d., Monday, on land business. He
accompanied by Gilbert Haugen, E
ling Void, Nels Ode, Messrs. Hove an
Gullickson.
DIR. and Mrs. q. l.. Topliff al
Misses Mae Shea and Amy Hong wei
to Lake Okoboji Monday, for an outin
DIR. It. will attend q dental meetir
while there.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-01
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.

Prof. John Graham, of WarrentOn
High School, was chosen Vice-Presi-
dent Of the Association of Academies
last week. Bro. Graham is one Of
the States leading educators. We
are glad to know that his school is
prospecting.
The Raleigh Times has been much
improved recently. Mr.. John Will
bur Jenkins, an able and experienced
newspaper man, is now editOr-in-
chief, while Mr.. W. G. Briggs now
devOtes his entire time to the city
news features. A good team
Rev. John E. White leaves Raleigh
this week to become pastor of the
largest Baptist church in Atlanta,
Ga. His departure is a loss to the
whole State, and especially to the
Baptist denomination which he has
served SO ably and conscientiously.
Mr.. E. O.. Cole, for three years
past a resident Of Raleigh, has gone
to Charlotte. He is a member of the
Cole Mfg. Co., manufacturers of the
Cole combination corn and cotton
planter, for the Southern farmer one
of the most valuable inventions of
recent years.
Prof. Frank E. Emery, correspond
ing editor of this paper, has severed
his connection with BiltmOre Farms.
We do not remember ever having
read ID finer report of an agricultural
meeting in this State than his report
Of the State horticultural Society
meeting in this issue.
DR.. J Allison Hodges, a native Of
North Carolina and long "a resident
Of this State, has been chosen Presi-
dent of the University College Of
Medicine, Richmond, Va. He sue
ceeds the famous late DR.. Hunter
Mcclure. His many Tar Heel friends
will be glad to hear Of DIR. Hodges,
deserved promotion.
The State Horticultural Society
made no mistake in the election Of
Mr.. Franklin Sherman as Secretary
Of that Society. Mr.. Sherman is a
young man of ability and character
and has gone about his duties in the
Agricultural Department in ID man
ner pleasing to those interested in
the States agricultural progress.
By the way, we have just received
an excellent article from him which
will appear in our next issue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-01

wagon and pitch forks. This manure
spreader puts the manure out evenly
and p~ulverlzes it we'll as it throws if
on the ground. It is only a matter
of about five minutes after Won
reach a field to have d ton of manure
spread over your land, and the work
is done much more perfectly than
when done with forks.
The corn and cotton planters are
Indispensable in these days of close
competition. Imagine two neigh
bors, n has his land thoroughly
prepared for planting corn. In a
favorable season in the spring he
takes out his horse and planter, and
puts in eight or ten acres per day.
His neighbor goes at it in the old
fashion way, breaking up his land
just before planting, then opens a
furrOw with a bull tongue. Another
man comes along dropping the n
in an irregular fashion, still another
la WILL a I4u1O o1u O1OSA9 OE AdI-
row, covers it up. These three men
and two horses have attempted to
do the work that farmer No. l did
with n mule, and Of course they
do not do it as we'll. The planter
puts all the grains in at about the
same depth, same number of grains,
and the same distance apart, SO that
it is a saving process in any Way
you look at it. The same can be
said Of the cotton planter.
The new disk plows also do fine
work in large fields free from
rocks and stones.
The corn shredder and -husker is
now attracting d great deal OF atten,
ton in North Carolina, and "a great
many people are cutting their corn
and curing it for slower. This is a
step in the right direction, and when
a man has d large quantity of slower,
of course he can afford to use this
machine.
There are a great many other
that could be mentioned,
such as pea hullers, grain tnreshers,
feed cutters. All of these save labor
and do the work 50 much nicer than
it could possibly be done by hand.
The great wonder is, after we have
used this improved machinery, how
we ever got along without it. It is
now not a matter of taste, fancy,
or sentiment, but a matter of bust
ness. No one can expect to make
anything and compete with other
unless he adopts these i'm
proved implements, whether he
wants to OF not.
Let US lay aside prejudice, and
foolish notions, and if a thing is
good, adopt it, and be thankfulfor it.
B, I.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-01
Editorial.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Don't forget your county Alliance
meeting. Go and go prepared for
work.
See your neighbOr and get his sub
scriptiOn. Only those who subscribe
within the next two weeks will be in
time to get the full proceedings of
Ehe Legislature.
We regret that Harry Farmers
letter arrived too late to take its
usual place in u agricultural de
partment. We haven't published a
more valuable series of articles for a
dong time than that furnished by
Harry.
Chief Justice W. T. FairclOth, of
the North Carolina Supreme Court,
died suddenly at his home in Colds
bore, 10 p. m, Saturday, Dec. 29th.
He was 81 years old, a man of high
character, wealthy, a leading Bap-
list and d lifelong Republican, re,
spected by men of all parties. He
was one of the ablest men in his
party in the State. His term would
have expired December 81, 1902.
Governor Russell will appoint his
successor to serve till that date.
Those of our readers who have
been troubled by the wilt disease of
cotton or who become interested in
Prof. Gerald McCarthy's article on
the subject in Our last issue will
learn with pleasure that an exhaus
tive illustrated bulletin, "The Wilt
Disease of Cotton and Its Control
has just been issued by the Agricul-
6ural Department 1t may he OBJ
tanned free of charge by addressing
Secretary of Agriculture, Washing
con, D. c." 1t is a valuable little
pamphlet for cotton growers.
In the death of George E. B0ggs,
of Haywood county, last Wednesday,,
The Progressive Farmer lost a firm
friend and valued correspondent and
the State me of its best citizens. As
an individual, he was d Christian
gentleman of high ideals, a man of
sincerity and earnestness. As a
farmer, he "a progressive and en-
terprising, his apple orchards being
among the finest in the State. As Il
citizen, he was courageous and indie
pendent, too heightened t. long wear
Che shaCkles of any party. A good
mans character Is the worlds com
mon legacy, and the life of George E.
BOggs has influenced and will infu-
ence men to purer lives and higher
aims. Peace to his ashes.
The fourth annual session of the
North Carolina Association Of ACad-
emies was held in this city last week
with ID good attendance of enthuSi-
astic business-like educators. Many
valuable papers were read. ReSOlu-
siOnS we're adopted recommending
she establishment of a refOrmatOry
for youthful criminals; urging the
strengthening and lengthening of
the public schools commencing the
course of Prof. Mebane, the retiring
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
and advising liberal appropriations
for the States higher institutions of
learning. The Association Of Acad-
emieS has "a work all its own, and Is
going 80 live and do it. The follow
ing officers were elected to serve
next year: President, S. L. Sheep,
Atlantic Collegiate Institute, Eliza
beth City Vice President, John
Graham, WarrentOn High School
Secretary and Treasurer, RObt L.
Madison, Cullowhee High School,
Painter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-01

Our Sampson county readers
should work earnestly among their
neighbOrs during the next two weeks
to prepare them for State Lecturer
Bans visit to their county. Read
his list of appointments in another
column. Spread the news.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-01

We direct attention to the call for
h meeting OF the State Cotton Grow
erS' Association to be held in this
CITY, January 10Th. We hope that
the meeting will be largely attended
and urge all our cotton growing
readers that can do so to attend
Several hundred farmers should
come from Wake and adjoining coun-
ties alone.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-01
THE INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATION

III NDOo1hAA ~ AO-
AL INTERESTS OF OUR PEOPLE PARA
MOUNT TO ALL OTHER CONSIDERATIONS
OF STATE POLICY, is the motto of The
Progressive Farmer, and upon this
platform it shall rise or fall. Serving
no master, ruled by no faction, cir
subscribed by no selfish or narrow
policy. its aim will be to foster and
promote the best interests of the
whole people of the State. 1t will be
true TO the instincts, traditions and
history of the AnglO-SaxOn race. On
all matters relating specially to the
great interests it represents, it will
speak with no uncertain voice, but
will fearlessly the right defend and
Lmpartially the wrong condemn. -
From Col. Folks SalutatOry, Feb.
10. 1895
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-01

When sending money please say whether II
Is for renewal or a new subscription.
Address all business correspondence to and
make money orders payable tO"THE PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER, RALEIGH, y. c." and not to any
Individual connected Will the paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-07
STATE INSTITUTIONS

l.. Q. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. (. Stubs, President State University
DR. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-07
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Ias she lost her beauty. II so, CONSTIPATION.
Indigestion Sick Headache are the princir;
causes karl's Slower Root Tea has cured these i'll
for half century Price 25 cts. and SO cts. Money
refunded if results are not satisfactory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-07

Railway Depot, q. s. Mint, Government
Building, Post Office and State Capitol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-07
DO IUC KNOW

Consumption is preventable science has proven
that, ard also that neglect is suicidal The worst
cold or cough can be cured with SI1loh's Cough
and Consumption Cure Sold On positiv- a.arantee
for owe. fifty years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-11-07
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT

w. A. Massey, c. P. c. H. Belknap
a /. Fitzgerald.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24
West Tennessee Educational Associ-
alton.


AT Martin. Tenn, May oath anc
18th, 1901.
Defects in our public school sys
TEN.
Hygiene and Sanitary Science.
School management from the ait
of social lfe.-W r. Moore, New
bern.
Training for citizenship.
The Library as an aid to schoo.
work.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Solo.--Miss May Bell Woody,
Union City.
The South. Past and Present.
Address by Morgan c. Fitzpat-
rick, State Superintendent.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Mind culture and memory acquI-
sition.-Prof. A. E. Darrah, Union
City.
The value of Psychology to the
teacher.
Importance of the study of Eng
lish literature in our public schools.
The County superintendent
Round Table.
How may the teaching of History
be made most effective. ID. A.
Williams, Union City.
What should the secondary school
aim to accomplish in the country !?
What should the secondary school
aim to accomplish in the city?
Advantage of the city school sys-
TEN.
The good people of Martin will
entertain royalty all who attend.
1t is the desire of the Executive
Committee that we have a large
number in attendance. Gov. Ben
ton McMillin has promised to be
present and address the meeting.
Take receipts from your r. r.
Agent.
Be sure to take receipts for tick
cts tor rebate on return.
r. L. BYNUM,
Chm. Executive Committee.