davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06
CALDAs TO BIZ RELEASED,

Brazilian Doctor Leaves Quarentine-
His Serum Not a Failure,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06
MATCH COMPANY INCORPORATED

NEW YORK. Sept 5-The Mutual
Match Company, Of Clifton, n. j.. which
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06
DYING by HUNDREDS

LONDON. s-pt. 5-"Th, Rus
stan newslap"-s IRE forbidden 90
refer 90 he famine conditions IN
Russia. says ,ae ST. Petersburg
correspondent y the Daily Mail.
"b caus' hunger, typhus and
scuryy have broken 1ut 10 many
districts mi hundreds are dying
daily"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06
SILVER MARKET.

NEw YORK. sspt. 5.-silver. 81.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 5,-Dr Caldas, the
Brzllian physician, whose serum for the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
stlo and EnsIlape


People are fast learning that good
ensilage can only be secured in a first
class silo and that silo made of poor
material or from lumber that warps or
twists will always prove disappointing
to its owner says a writer in National
Stockman. This is Illustrated by the
method of canning fruit If the can is
sealed alright. the fruit can be pre-
served all through the winter. But IL
the rubber packing is poor or the top
is not screwed on tight, admitting the
air, the contents "work" and are spoil
ed. The same thing holds true with a
silo. Unless the walls are impervious
to both air and moisture one must not
expect to keep this ensilage sweet. The
cheap structures made of old fence
boards should not he called silos. Yes
sells of this kind have also led many
men to reject silage and probably ac-
counts for the unjust and sweeping
condemnation of 1t by milk condensa-
ries. There has never been food up
on which all kinds of stock thrive so
well and which gives such large re-
turns as Indian corn, cut and preserv-
ed in silo in the form of ensilage AS
Prof. Henry says. Cheap silos are a
delusion and snare. while good ones
enable Indian corn to yield Its great
est benefactions to man."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

ponent of the terrorism for which one
form Of anarchy so long has stood.
For anarchy is of two classes, indiyid-
ualistic and commupistic. The first is
the philosophy of the thinker, which has
advanced as the object of its being the
attainment of Liberty, not the daughter
but the mother OF order" That other
anarchy is that which through the infiu-
gence of terrorism shall crumble empires
and republics alike, while from their dust
shall rise free people who shall be in
no need of restraints at the hands of
their fellow-men. Disciples of this phi
losophy would build communistic centers
upon the ruins of government which yio-
lence should have brought about.
To-day that form of anarchy such as is
giving concern to the police and military
powers of the world has its hotbed in
continental Europe. Vienna, beyond all
the other capitals on the continent. is said
to harbor its doctrinaires. Switzerland
has contended with its propaganda of
action" which Kropotkin stood for in
1879. Italy, France, Spain, Russia, and
nearly every other continental country
has felt its force. London itself has been
a nest of anarchistic vipers in times past.
From all. this territory, too, the gradual
closing in Of the police power has forced
both leaders and tools OF anarchy to seek
asylums in America. The problem of
anarchy as now presented to the United
States government has to deal almost
wholly with this foreign born element
Its principles, as voiced by the mani
festo of the Geneva conference in 1881,
stand in great measure for the propa.
ganda of action of to-day:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

The Value of A Abandoned Farms.
Every once III Il while communica-
tons come from farmers In the West
and South. who, for reasons of their
own, desire to leturn to the Eastern
States. They have read about the
abandoned farms in New England and
New York, and seem to think that II
they could obtain one of these farms at
little or no cost, their future would be
assured. In many cases these aban-
doned farms are simply land that is
worn out, or too stony to be worked to
advantage with the modern form crops.
In nearly every case the vital objection
to these farms is their distance from
market. The great majority of them
are located miles from railroad or a
market. which can only be reached
over very rough and llttls Travelled
roads. Some of these farms are capa-
BILE Of being made profitable, but the
expense Of marketing the crops is so
great that 1t is u question, If 1t would
pay any one to take up one of these
places. Gradually, the increase in the
number of trolley roads throughout the
Eastern States is bringing these farms
within easy access Of markets. and as
soon us these roads become a reality,
the farms quickly disappear from the
market. Any farmer who is located
within reasonable distance Of good
market, and who can reach 1t readily,
had best stay where he is. OF course,
IT he is in position to buy an i'm
proved farm better located than the
one he at present occupies. that is DIFF
ferent matter. but as for taking up one
OF these abandoned farms, 1t would be
like going from the frying pan into the
fire.-Indianapolis News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

Our ruler Is our enemy. We anarchists are
men without any rulers, fighting against ali
those who have usurped any power or who
wish to usurp 1t.
Our enemy Is the owner of the land who
keeps 1t for himself and makes the peasant
work for his advantage.
Our enemy Is the manufacturer who nils
his factory with wage slaves; our enemy 10
the state, whether monarchical, ollgarchtcal.
or democratic with Its officials and stan
officers. magistrates and police spies.
Our enemy Is every thought Of authority,
whether men call 1t God or devil. In whose
name the priests have so long ruled honest
people.
Our enemy is the law which always OPP
presses the wenk by the strong to the justid-
cation and apotheosIs of crime.
But II the landowners the manufacturers,
the heads OF the state, the priests, and the
law are our enemies. we are also theirs, and
we boldly oppose them. We Intend to re-
conquer the land and the factory from the
landowner and the manufacturer; we mean
to annihilate the state under whatever name
It may be concealed; and we mean to get our
freedom back again In spite of priest or law.
According to our strength we will work
for the humiliation of all legal Institutions,
and are In accord with every one who defles
the law by revolutionary act. We desplse
all legal means because they are the negation
of our rights. Between us anarchists and all
political parties. whether conservatives or
moderates. whether they fight for freedom
or recognize 1t by their admissions, deep
gulf is fixed. We wish to remain our own
masters. 1t Is ours to conquer and defend
common property and to overthrow govern
ments by whatever name they may be called,
This is the anarchy which stands for
the propaganda of action" 1t is no re-
lation of that constructive anarchy of
Proudhon and of Tucker, who advocated
Liberty. not the daughter, but the moth
err of order" 1t has no kinship with So
cialism and so little affinity the socialisic
atmosphere that Germany, the hotbed Of
socialism. is prohibitiye Of anarchy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
IA NOE more the pistol Of the assas.

~ nee more the pistol OF the assas-
VI sin has brought anarchy and the
anarchist to the cynosure of the
+ worlds eyes. The red emblem of the
order is once more subjected to the scru-
tiny of the worlds police powers, and
once more the question arises:
What Is anarchy? What is this hydra
headed thing against which the soaring
by fire Of the bleeding necks is no longer
effective?
The question may be answered in a
paradox-perhaps must be answered So.
Anarchy, broadly speaking. liz at once the
gentlest aud the most violent Of social
remedies. Its apostles have been gentle
dreamcrs on the one hand and scourges,
armed with fire and sword, on the other.
In Its advancement the individualist and
the assassin have been coupled in the
public mind. The man who would do
right simply because 1t is right. and the
fend who. conceiving all society to be
wrong, would add one more gigantic
wrong to the whole in order to set all
right again.
In word, anarchy, of whicheve. type,
means an abolition of the government Of
man by man and the constitution of
society without government. It Is not a
new idea in men. 1t has been contended
that the principle antedates the reforma-
ton. But as anarchy" the movement
belongs to the times of Proudhon in
France, who voiced it in the mildness
! Of the philosopher, and to Hess, the Ger
man, who In 1913 flung its red banner to
the breeze under which the Russian,
Prince Kropotkin, came later as an ex-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
two, men unseen and laid her hand
lightly on ATOMS arm. Then she

two men unseen and laid her hand
lightly on Atoms arm. Then she
turned to Leonard. smilingly.
"The violets told me one story" she
said, with bewitching naivete. "a very
sweet and welcoma-ana admit h...
The little maiden who brought them to
me told another. She was only n child,
but she loved vlolets us did her moth.
er. She held them tenderly aud was
rewarded with cluster all her own.
The generous giver married the beauty
of the florists creation to please child
and the child appreciated the act. So
did the child's mother. She realized the
difference between the man who offer.
ed the modest violet, enriched by the
wealth of his hearts best love, and one
who imagined the more expensive the
flower the more impressive his suit"
Leonard bowed and walked away
without a word.
Dick bent his handsome head and
kissed Miss Kingsley. "My darling"
he whispered, softly. "My beautiful
wife that is to be- And she realized
that for her life had just revealed It's
brightest colors, and the man before
her brought treasures beyond price and
hitherto unknown-love and happiness.
indianapolis Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
Growing rye Profitahly.

In sections Of the country where
wheat was formerly an important crop,
rye has largely taken its place. The
best method of growing rye is to seed
1t with timothy in the fall, and follow
1t with clover the next spring. This is
the plan used where rye is in the regu-
lar rotation after corn and oats. To
get the best results the seed should be
sown thinly on fairly good soil. The
time of sowing usually being early In
September, never later than the middle
of the month. If the soil is rich and in
good shape, one and one-half bushels
of seed per acre drilled In is sufficient.
On land that 10
pecks is usually used In seeding. Rye
straw brings good prices in the market,
and rs the grain is less likely to be in
jured by insects than wheat, and can
be grown on soil too poor for wheat, 1t
can be used to advantage in feeding
for certain stock. 1t is not particularly
good for cows, us 1t seemingly Injuries
the quality of the butter. 1t is excellent
food for swine, and to moderate ex-
tent for poultry. While 1t has no par
ticular value as n legume, rye is valu-
able to turn under for green manuring.
Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
rAKkNrs OF czoIaosz.

family are illy-educated. The public
apparently has no more feeling for the
family than for the murderer. The
landlord Of the house in which they
lived ordered them to move. Their
neighbors also have turned from them.
Paul Czolgosz, father Of the anarch-
list assassin, has lived with his family
at BOG Fleet street, Cleveland, and dur
ing his residence there has always had
the respect of his neighbors. Mrs.
Czolgosz. the assassins stepmother, Is
quiet woman, neat and Clearly in ap-
pearance, but not possessed of much
education. The entire family, it would
seem, with the exception of the anarch-
LIST, has had little use for books of any
kind. The anarchists father does not
believe that his son is crazy, although
he has no hesitation in saying that he
is weak-minded. Leon, he says, was a
boy who was always easily led, and
who. unaided would never have con-
ceived the plan of killing the President.
1t is absurd. he says, to believe that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
A Rnttlesnske's wi,do,n,

The writer Of this rode bronchos and
punched" cattle on the ranges Of
Montana and Wyoming twenty years
ago, and had an ample opportunity to
study the habits Of rattlesnakes. He
knows how they went into their holes
then and 1t is doubtful If any improve
ment has since been made In their
method. They start in head first, and
one would promptly come to the con-
clusion that they reach the bottom of
their holes in this manner; but Mr..
Snake is too willy to keep his head
where he cannot have an eye on the
rest of his body. Therefore, as soon
as he enters the hole few inches he
makes a half turn which brings his
head to the entrance again and then
permits the remainder of his length to
glide down out OF sight. A very SIM
pie performance, you will see.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09


The up-to-date farmer with a large
acreage finds 1t slow work to pillow his
fields with the old single plows of the
past, and SO he utilizes the electric cur
rent and multlplies the number of plow.
shares to suit himself. In the West
this is practically a necessity. on ac-
count OF the large size of the fields and
the cost of labor and teams. Our illus
tration shows convenient form of mo-
tor plow which has been designed by
Conrad Meissner of Fredericksburg,
Germany. 1t consists of two electric
motors operating winding drums on sep
arate carriages. which may be placed
at any required distance apart. only
one motor being connected with the
main feed wire. To supply power to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

Actlnomycosis is characterized by a
hard swelling on the side of the face,
sometimes in connection with the upper
jaw, and at other times 1t is the lower
jaw that is affected. 1t is sometimes
in the early stages loose from the
bones; at other times it is firmly ad-
hered to the jawbone. When it is small
and just starting to grow and loose
from the bones, it may be dissected
out, or 1t may be sloughed out with
arsenic, but in any case iodide Of po-
tassa should be given, at least dram
a day, for two weeks or twenty days,
according to the case. 1t Is the only
remedy known that seems to have any
effect on II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
HAS a SUIT Of SNAKE SKINS.
Rationale Pete's Curious Outfit-I
Nearly Killed by Rather.

Rattlesnake Pete's Curious Outilt-Is
Nearly Killed by a Rather.
Peter Gruber, of Canandaigua, N. Y,
whose fad is rattlesnakes, has a new
suit made entirely of rattlesnake skins.
The coat, vest, trousers, hat, shoes,
necktie and gloves are I'LL made of the
skins of these reptiles. The buttons
are made from the rattles; the scarfpin
is a gold-monnted fang, and the watch
chain and charm are Of the yertebrae.
The material in the suit cost 5000.
Mr.. Gruber, or "Rattlesnake Pete" as
he is known. says New York World
special is convalescing at Canandaigua
from his last rattlesnake bite. which
came near proving fatal.
Il always though" he says, that If
l ever received a bite In an artery by a
rattler 1t would be alloyer with me, but
here am yet. 1t is my nineteenth bite
from rattler, and the only one so near
sly fatal
Il was raking skins that had been
shed by my snakes out of the cage one
day, and as drew my hand toward
the cage door a big diamond spotted
Florida RATHER struck me on the wrist.
I knew 1t was a bad bite, for two lit.
tie streams Of blood at once spurted
out. From an ordinary bite the blood
does not squirt. I could feel the venom
beginning to creep through my veins
just like this drumming his fingers light
~ along his arms, and my strength be-
gan to go.
II grabbed the sharp knife we always
keep on top Of the cage and slashed 1t
across the artery in my wrist just MS |
was sinking on my knees. That was
the last l knew-and the last l ever
expected to know-until two days later.
/ had lost gallon of blood. but to
sever the artery was the only way to
stop the circulation of the poison"
Gruber is just out Of the hospital. The
wound is kept covered with poultice
Of rattlesnake skins to relieve the in.
fammation.
Gruber- is the originator of the snake
cure for goiter, having treated success
fully many cases.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
WHEN POLLY DANCED 4 m,NuEr

Now high and clear. then low and sweet
The music rippled through the air,
While waxen candles shed soft light Z
Upon the gay throng gathered there.
The fragrant breath of new=mown hay
Came from the fields that lay outside,
And perfume from the roses stole
Through doors and windows open wide.
The dusky fiddlers' rosined bows
Flew DER the quick responding strings
And Love tripped with the dancers gay,
And touched them with his shining
wings
The powdered hair framed faces yopng,
Their coats were gay as Joseph's own.
And tongues and feet as lightly flew
As seed from ripened thistles blown.
New Lippincott.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
exiled from Russia and served tire

exilcd from russia and served three
years in prison in France for melting
a strike. He is man of extraordin-
airy mental force. During the last year
the prince visited Chicago, and was en-
tertained by the best society.
Prince kropotkin. the Russian revo-
lutionist, in an Interview with repre-
sentative of Paris news agency on
the assassination of President McKin-
ley, characterized Czolgosz as COM
mon murderer" and said he should be
dealt with as such. Kropotkln refused
to express an opinion on the political
Significance Of the anarchists act.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
The Movable Manuer,

When stock is fed in the field, as it is
oftentimes convenient to do, num-
Der of movable managers will be found
very useful. A horse such as is used
by carpenters is constructed of light
wood and a light board eight by twelve
inches wide nailed to the legs on each
side of the horse. This leaves sutti-
cient space between the board and the
top bar of the horse for any animal to
get his head in and feed. There is no
need of having any bottom to this man
ger unless the feeding Is done in some
place where it is wet. OF course. If
the feeding Is done against n fence or
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
POSES AND vIoLETs.

@ HE curtain had been rung down
on the matinee performance at
u the Empire Theater and the
streets in the vicinity of the popular
playhouse presented lively scene. An
animated crowd choked the pavements
and impeded progress In all directions.
Private carriages drew up at the curb
to receive their arlstocratic owners,
while less fortunate patrons succeeded
in making their way to homeward-
bound electrics.
A number OF the younger element
and that class had formed a good part
OF the large audience-hurrled around
to the stage entrance. There they wait
ed patiently for the appearance Of the
various members of the company,
their laughing chatter revealing their
enjoyment, but more particularly their
devotion to the "star."
An audible murmur of admiration
greeted John Leonard as he paused an
instant outside the door. The girls had
ample opportunity to view the hero of
the afternoon, minus makeup and ro-
mantle surroundings.
Richard Alton smiled slightly as he
Joined Leonard. and together the two
men started for their hotel. Alton I'm.
personated the villain in the famous
drama, a most thankless character.
save that 1t afforded him capital scope
to display his talents. As an actor he
exceiled In the heavy parts, and in that
line, az well as all others calling for
strong scenes, he far outshone the
leading man in the eyes Of the critics,
But to the matinee girls he represented
the enemy Of yirtuous manhood, as
personified IN Gerald Marden John
Leonard) and the prosecutor of the idol
OF their girlish hearts, Laura Kingsley.
Miss Kingsley's popularity seems at
it's height" said Leonard. as commo.
ton in the street behind them attracted
his attention. Alton did not speak un.
til the carriage which was dashing
down the street passed them as they
stood on the crossing. He caught a
glimpse of the occupant, and she saw
hin as he raised his hat involuntarily
She nodded to both men and smiled
cordially, but for one brief instant her
eyes rested on Alton with a swift
CLEAN which would have betrayed
pain, but for the smile on her lips. Al
ton caught the expression and walked
on in silence. Leonard made noNcom
ment but kept pace with his friend.
When they reached the hotel Alton
became >talkative.
"You said Miss Kingsley's popular.
ity was at its height just now, Jack, '
IS Alton said slowly.
well, SO it is, and she deserves all
the praise and homage they can show,
er upon her. Did you notice. those girls
waiting to see their favorite? They
adore her, and glory In their admira.
ton and willing worship"
Leonard smiled trifie cynically.
"You mean you join with them In
their Worship" he said significantly
"Why not speak plainly, Dick2 Praise
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
PRINCE KRoPoTKlN.

Prince Peter Kropotkin whose name
IS mentioned in connection with the
agitation of anarchy in the United
States, is called philosophical nar-
chist." He has the most implicit faith
in human nature. and believes men to
be now fit for absolute individual lib
erty. He insists that human nature is
good, but debased by present environ
ment. He is against all forms of gov
eminent. He was educated in his youth
as Russian prince, but became an
anarchist after Investigation of the lot
Of Siberian convicts. He has been
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09
Dairy uteu.i,s.

In dairy work there are three very
important things, brushes and plenty
Of clean white dish and wiping towels
mot rags, scalding water and salsoda,
says Rural New Yorker. The virtue
contained in pinch of sal soda can
not be estimated. 1t does not take
very long to run hens In towels for
dairy work. There is nothing better
than -four and salt sacks. They are
soft and pllable; also easy to wash.
Have several dishcloths. Don't use
one for all the dairy work-one for
separator. another for the butter uten-
sis and still another for milk pals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

the second motor feed cable lying
parallel with the traction cable is read
justed at every trip OF the pillow to fol-
low the latter down the field. The
mechanism is SO adjusted that when
once set in motion the apparatus prac-
tically operates itself, moving the car
riages forward at the beginning of each
trip to bring the plowshares in posi-
ton for the next row of burrows. The
plows are attached to two-wheeled
truck. which Is pulled back and forth
across the field, moving forward at the
end Of each set of burrows as long as
the power is turned on.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-09

Keep dark shade over the eyes dur
ing the daylight, battle the eyes twice
q day well in hot water and put few
drops Of the following lotion in the eyes
after the bathing with camel's hair
brush: -Four grains of sulphate of zinc
four grains Of morphine, ten grains Of
cocaine and one ounce Of water,