davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26
Again Suffer Loss on
 Sanar Island.
Ten Americans killed and six WOunded=One hundred
 BOlOmen.

Manila, Oct, 18.-Five hun dred bolomen attacked a detach- ment of 46 men the Ninth in- fantry at Banagajon, on the Candara river, island ot Samar, today killing ten and wounding six. The remainder of the com pany arrived on the scene in time to prevent further slaughter and routed the enemy, killing over a hundred of them.
 It is believed that the enemy only retired for endorsements. As soon as the news was received at Catba1ogan, two gun boats were despatched, Gen. Smith go- ing in person to the scene.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26
The News Confirmed.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Follow- ing brief cablegram from Gen. Chaffee reporting the fight of the Ninth infantry in Samar Wednes- day was received at the war de- partment this afternoon:
 Manila Oct. 18.-Corbin, ad- jutant general, Washington:
 "Forty-six men, company E. Ninth U. s. infantry, under First Lieutenant George w. Wallace in field, lower Canadara, Sanar, were attacked by 900 bolomen Oct. 16. Our loss ten killed six wounded; names not received. Eighty-one of the enemy left dead on the field. Enemy beaten off.
 (Signed) CHAFFEE."
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26

This winter Senator Hans brou gh of Nourth Dekota intends to again push his irrigation bill, which grants to the states the proceeds of the sale of public lands within their borders for use in irrigating the remainder, the average amount being $2,000, ,000 a year. MT. Hansbrough claims to have enlisted MT. RooseyeIt's sympathy for his plan.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26

Despite the many premature rumors that MT. Roosevelt would soon find himself minus the Cab inet officers of the late president, the capable men who did so we'll for MT. Mckinley are sticking to their post; and they are thus pay ing a tribute to the memory of the martyred Ohioan which many have overlooked.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26

general public directed aga11st the powerful landed interests of monoplist and disastrous disputes between labor and capital, in which labor will win notible victory,
 Our foreign trade will in- crease by leaps and bounds, far oyershadowing the past.
 The president will suffer much annoyance and criticism, and will loose considerable prestige and popularity.
 The democratic party is still like ruder1ess ship at sea, but will make large gains in the con- gressiora1 elections two years hence.
 An epidemic of some strange disorder will affect many of our people.
 A grave accident to one of our men of war is also denoted.
 An especially vexatious and serious time may be looked for during the early part of Septem- Der, 1901. The president will be in danger of illness or acci- dent about that time. He Is IT accept somewhat similar to those when Lincoln and Garfield assum. ed office.
 Important trade and treaty agreements with foreign nations will come to a glorious terrnina tion after much difficulty negota. tion.
 A treasury scandal IS apt t( start1e us, or else some concerted action by the commercial power: will be made, and here will con tinue to be appropriations for in creased military maintenance. D. Copper Era.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26

PRESIDENT Roosevelt Is the son of Martha Bnllrock Roosevelt, of Georga, daughter of Major James s. Bullrock, and great-grandS daughter of Archibald BullroCk delegate to the Continental Congress- and first governor of Georgia. Consiquently MT. Roosevelt has many southern kin, including a number of eX-Coufed- crate officers. His relations with them have always been pleasant and he is thus certainly not prej- indicated against the south.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26
MCKINLEY'S HOROSCOPE. A Cast Made in April Last by a
 St. Louis AstrolOger.

Julius Erickson, assistant cash fer in the St. Louis postoffice, is an astrologer having quite a rep- utation turnout the United Stat es. Tn April last he cast the fol- lowing horoscope for the second Mckinley administration:
 "The president will be very successful in carving out his ideas.
 "The people shall thrive, and have abundant crops from all natural sources.
 ''The president will be in great danger by illness or accident while on long journey.
 ''There are indications of a tremendous strike upon some rail- way, which shall probably cause some congressional action in the way of labor legisla- tion.
 tThere is a threatened breach  with some near neighboring na- tion, and we shall be in danger of ruptlring pleasant relations with some foreign power and drifting into war,
 ''There are indications of a sort of uprising or protest by the
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26
Self Made Man.
The NInn Who Started i'm
 Early.

The self-inade man is usually bird and we all know him from way back. He played marbles for keeps when a boy and cheated all his play mates out of marbles. He swapped bladeless knife for a four blader, sold it for 50 cents, bought a pound of sugar and made a barrel of lemonade, which he sold for S8. He then started out Ill business and sold tough meat for choice cuts and made a fortune. When he got S1, 1000 he organized a stock company with S5, 100000 capital, mostly water ed, and sold the stock at par. When the company failed 1t was found that he had sold out long time before. When he died he was a millionaire and left his money here. It is very warm where he Is now. Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26

In answer to repeated reports, the two big steel companies that furnish all the batt1e-ship arm- or for the government have promised positively soon to begin to ship 800 monthly, twice the present amount. The works will be enlarged in order to render this possible.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26

The comning session of Con- gress will be as busy as any for a long time. The principal sub jects to be discussed will be re- ciprocity the Isthnian Canal Cuba, the Philippines and An archy, but there will also be many others of minor or con- paratively local importance that will attract a good deal of at- tention.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26
The Durango & Clifton
 Road.

It Is reported that the construc- tion of the Durango and Clifton railroad will be begun In March. A company of engineers from Durango and one from Clifton met a few days ago at Frisco Tn the western part of Socorro coun- ty, having run the survey of the proposed road from their respec- tive starting points. They found the grade very easy one and the distance BPS miles. The line as surveyed will cross the A. & P. 16 miles west of Gallup. p.-Chief- tain.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26

There is possibility of a ser ious friction between Great Brit ain and Turkey over the attempt of the latter to land troops at Koweyt. Considering the fact that relations between France and the Porte have become strained to the breaking point, 1t would seen, that Abdul Hamid had cause for genuine uneaSiness ii not actual fright.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26
Collection of Poll Taxes.

According to the Revised Stat utes of 1901 of the Territory of Arizona, as follows:
 Paragraph 3953 (Sec. 122.) All poll taxes shall be due and payable, and shall be collected at the same time and in the same manner as taxes are due and col lected on personal property, and the same shall be entered on the tax roll, and charged to the tax collector as other taxes are, and shall he charged to the real property of the one owing the same, If he have real property; but if he have no real property, it shall be charged to his personal property, if he have any, and shall be lien on such real or personal property and collected as part of the taxes thereon.
 All taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of December, 1901, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, Five percent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 Taxes are now due, and may be paid at my office in St. Johns, Apache county. Arizona. at any time within office hours, until December l7th, 1901.
 T. c. Hill, Tax Collector. St, Johns Arizona, Sept. 21sf, 1901.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26
Statehood
 Meeting TOStdrt Statehood Movements.
Arizona, the territory, will soon be a thing of the past and Arizona, the state, will add anOth- CT star to Old Glory.
(From the Gazette)


 (From the Gazette)
 Proceedings of a meeting held by the people of Maricopa county Oct. 19, to start the great nov ment:
 Judge A. c. Baker was chos en chairman. He said the object of the meeting was dear tothe heart of every citizen of the territory, and he believed to hold Arizona a territory under the present epoch was non-American. He cited the admission of Navada, which had only 10000 inhabi- tants. as an example. Arizona was and now is far ahead of that in population, wealth and pro- gress. That 1t would be second to none in progress, in war or in patriotism. The chairman stat ed that when the call to arms was sounded Arizona was the first to respond, and furnish the greatest regiment during the entire war, Its soldiers placed the first Amer can flag on Cuban soil and the man who led the fight Is now the president of the United States"
 Gov. Murphy:-"The first thing to do is to make a strong demand of congress for emancipation from territorial slavery. The question Is in no sense a political one. 1 admit that at times 1t is made so, but 1t IS wrong. The talk about increase Ill taxes Is absurd. Were we admitted as a state now and the people taxed to defry the expenses. The taxes would amount to only one and one-quarter mills on the dollar. Let Us get down to work and throw off the yoke of territor- ial government and be a free peo- ple."
 MT. A. B. Fowler:-'Tazation without representation had a1- ways been bitter pill for Ameri- cans, and that was the state of affairs in Arizona at the present time. there were many grounds why we should be admitted as a state. First, the area of ter ritory. There were now 113,O00 square miles in Arizona, enough to support 6,000, 900 of people as state as thickly populated as New York. Arizona" said he, IS large enough to put New York, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Maryland and Connecticut in and still there would be room ot rat tle."
 MT. J. W. Woolf: Was in sympathy with the movement be- cause ot the fact that it was non- partisan." Every citizen should go to work in earnest that we might enjoy the privilege of other states" said he.
 Mr. V. l.. Clark:-"The great est of all reasons for statehood, was that we may govern oursel- ves." Suppose it costs more to be taxed as a state than a terri try, we'll, suppose 1t does, does not the additional advantages justify the cost? I for one, want to be full citizen of the United States
 U. B. O'NeilI:-Waiting for Statehood to come around does not get LIS anything. We must get up and do something and it necessary go down Ill our pockets and get the money to defray the expenses of the fight" He thought little more enthusiasm on the subject would not hurt.
 Judge Kimbly-"S Sentiment made the country. It was senti- ment that made our fathers fight
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26
THF ST. JOHNS HERALD.
o. E. DIVERSION, EDITOR AND MANAGER.

It seem to be the ernest effort of William McKin1es's successor to keep the the tie of prosperity at the flood.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26

for freedom, and it is sentiment that urges us to fight for state hood. Ithink I ought to be better and more capable of governing myself then Porto Rican, a Hawaiian, or a Filipino. I want the right of an American citizen.
 Judge McCormick:-The time had come for Arizona to cast off her swaddling clothes of terrltor- ia1 government and put on the more beautiful garment of state hood. The Judge exhibited let ters from congressman and senat- ors, all promised their support. Col. Brodie would call on Pres. Roosevelt Ill behalf of Arizona and statehood.
 Short talks were made by Capts Parker and Scott and Col. Christy. All of whom favored the movement and promised to do all Ill their power.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26
Tax Collectors
 Notice. Taxes for 1901.

Notice is here by given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll of Apache county, Arizona, Ter. for the year 1901, is now in my pos session for the collection of the taxes levied.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26
The Home Gold
 Cure.

ing of the Nerves. A
 Pleasant and
 Positive Cure
 for the Liquor
 Habit.
 It IS now generally known and understood that Drunkenness Is a disease and not weakness. A body filled with poison, and nerv- es completely shattered by peri odica1 or constant use of intox- icating liquors requires an anti dote capable of neptra1izing and eradicating this poison, and des- troying the craving for intoxi- cants. Sufferers may now cure themselves at home without publicity or less of time from business by this wonderful HOME GOLD CURE" which has been perfected after many years of close study and treat ment of inebriates. The faithful use according todirections of this wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed to cure the most ob- stinate case, no matter how hard a drinker. Our records show the marvellous transformation of thousands of drunkards into sober industrious and upright men.
 WIVES CURE YOUR HUS- BANDS!! CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERSl! This rem edy is in no sense nostrum but it is a specific for this disease only, and is so skillfu1ly devised and prepared that 1t is thorough ly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that 1t can be given in cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking 1t. Thousands of drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having the "CURE" administered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in coffee or tea, and beleive today that they discon- tinued drinking of their own free will. DO NOT WATT. Do not be de1uded by apparent and misleading improvement" Drive out the desease at once and for all the time. The HOME GOLD CURE" is sold at the ex- treme1y low prices of One Dollar thus placing within reach of ever ybody a treatment more effectua1 than others costing S25 to $50. Full directions accompany each package. Special advice by skilled physicians when request ed without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept. E644 EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 233O and 2332 Market Street. Philadelphia.
 All correspondence strictly confidential.
The St. Johns herald., 1901-10-26

According to the Revised Stat utes of 1901 of the Territory of Arizona, as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

A gray-haired aiumnus Of Columbia
on from a western state for the gradu-
atlng exercises. chatted Of the days
when he was at Columbia. There
was Prof Davies" said the old coll
legian. I'VE fellows used 10 like him
as well as lt was possible for a col
lcge boy 70 ike a professor Of mnthe-
matics. One winter. I recollect the
members Of my class. myself among
the rest. had found considerable
amusement and relieved ourselves Of
class work by burning asafetida. pep
per and other unpleasant things In
the various class rooms. We tried the
trick with Professor Anihon. who
taught Greek. and with Prot Marine,
who occupied the chair OF moral phil
osophy AZ last some Of the bo'dsr
spirits suggested that we transfer our
attentions 20 Prof Davies Well,
remember that morning II was Bit
ter cold. and an OF the outlets OF the
room we're closed 10 keep the warmth
within. We were on hand early and
had several fat Jumps OF asafetida
smoking away when the professor
came. He walked 10 the desk and
laid bis hat and coat on g. Then the
odor struck him He nesiiated a mo-
ment and then walked slowly 10 the
door. locked e. and put the key in his
pocket Nov. gentlemen. We win en-
Joy this together. said he. as he re-
turned 10 bis seat Then he got back
az us. The mathematics he threw at
us would have filled a set OF mathe-
matieal books from the primary arith-
metic 70 the calculus And an the
time the asafetida was smoking for
he would not let us remove g. when
we got out Of that room after two
hours We we're wiser and more discreet
boys. and you can bet We played no
more tricks on the author of Davies
Lesendre. New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

good ventilators. 30 special risk Is
taken on stcounl Of heatins and caus-
ins IRE. When put into the NOV IN
this condition It cures nicely and comes
ont in bright ana sweet condition thu
following winter The second crop for
seed or for feed If for feed. the cut
ting should be done before the seed Is
ripe The second crop Is usually Of
finer growth and makes a moat excel
lent feed for young stock. II thss crop
Is cut for seed the cutting should be
done before too ripe.
While the seed does not shatter bad
ly livery ripe. when dried the stems Of
the clover break easily and the head is
lost The same trouble rs encountered
II the crop Is cut with q moving ma
chine ard subsequently rakcd and
punched for har Wing. A preferable
way Is to cut with a machine having
side delivery, which lays the clover
on In punches. where I cures without
handling. and when ready Is hauled
away to be stacked OF thrashed- II
cut before too ripe. and properly cared
for, the straw, after thrashing, makes
a good feed for cattle While the seed
may not yield as much as when cut
later, the straw compensates tor the
difference
The cost of thrashing lone dollar per
bushel for he machinel Is TOO much,
With the price d seed at from three 70
four dollars per bushel. but pretA1ly
cannot be helped until the quaalty
raised s largely Increased. but the de-
STABILITY Of having good, fresh seed
adds 70 ths inducement Of raising your
own Clover hay should be kept un-
der shelter. and as : feed when prop
erly made and cared for. for most kinds
Of stock / place 1t second to none
other.
II Is claimed very generally py Glow
or growers that a Geld upon which
good crop Of clover IS grown for two
successive years viii. when replowed
and planted TO corn. Weld from fifteen
to twenty-five bushels more corn per
acre than It did before sown to clover,
or than similar land by its side viii
which has not been thus treated. The
percentage OF Increase Is quite as
large inraisiug wheat. oats, potatoes
aud other crops. To explain Just how
this is done ls not the purpose OF this
paper, but to speak Of the fact, which
has been fully established both In this
state and elsewhere The plant draws
nitrogen from the air, and stores It In
the soil for the use Of succeeding crops.
The roots Of the clover penetrate TO
great depth In the unplowed subsoil.
drawing nutriment therefrom assist
ing in holding moisture which. when
tie roots die and decay, increase the
fertility Of the soil as well as the stor-
lug capacity for moisture, and with ~
sister. alfalfa, has justly earned q
name OF the silent subsoiler" whose
success ard efficiency are generally ad-
miited and admired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

Calves from three to six weeks old
and weighing about one hundred
pounds. or, say. from eighty % one
hundred and twenty pounds are the
most desirable weights for shipment
The head should be cut out. SO as 10
leave the hide Of the head on the skin
The legs should be cut on at the knae
Joint The entrails should all be re-
moved. excepting the Kidneys the lir-
er. lights and heart should he taAen
out Cut the carcass open from the
neck through the entire length-from
head 70 bumgut II this is done they
ara not SO apt to sour and spoil DURING
hot weather Many a hne carcass has
spoiled in hot weather because OF L
NOT being cut open. Don't wash The
carcass out with water. But wipe out
with a dry cloth. Don't ship lnin the
animal heat IS entirely out Of the body.
and never tie the carcass up In a bag.
as this keeps the air from clrculadns
and MAKES the meat more liable % be-
come tainted.
Mark for shipment by fastening a
shipping tag 10 the hind leg Calves
under City pounds ihould not be Ship
ped. and ars ianIe 60 be condemned
BY the health officers as being unfit for
food. Merchants. too. are liable 70 BE-
fined Il found selling these slunks. for
violation Of the law. Very heavy
calves. such as have been fed On butter
milk. never sell well in our market
they are neither veal nor beef-fIow-
ard. Bartels e Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22

A bulletin treating Of methods OF
manuring the soil has just been is
sued by the Experiment Station at
saltwater, Okla The follJwing Is a
summary OF the bulletin: Without go
ing into detail as 20 the various con-
siderations that may affect the results
OF manurlng, at the present stage Of
our agricultural practice. the chief
points to be observed are
/. To manure the soil. Use an the
manure produced, prevent losses by
washing away, quit burning straw,
haul the manure onto the fields some
where, sometime. somehow
2. Manure the highest and poorest
spots. give a good application at one
time-from fifteen to twenty-two-horse
loads-and manure another place next
time.
3. Manure with reference 10 the
time Of rainfall, to the next crop which
Is to be grown. and 70 the other work
which must be done. Late fan and
winter. when other work Is not press
ing. Is a good time. Light top-dress-
ings may be applied TO wheat in the
fall.
T. Growing crops for green manur-
ing alone Is not the most profitable
method Pasture them and plow un-
der the remailler when about mature.
This applies chiefly 20 c0wpeas. II
sorgum Is TO be plowed under Il
should be whilc the stalks are green
and juicy SO that they viii decay
quickly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-22
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
Notrs Dame. Indiana.

We call the attention OF our readers
70 the advertisement OF st. Mary's
Academy. which appears in another
column Of this paper We do not need
to expatiate upon the scholastic adyan-
tnges Of St Mary's. for the catalogue
Of the school shows the scope Of work
Included IN its curriculum. which Is
Of the same high standard as that OF
Vassar and Bryn Mawr. and is carried
out faithfully In the class rooms. We
simply emphasize the spirit Of earnes
devotion which makes every teacher
Of St. Mary's loyalty strive 10 develop
each young girl attendant there into
the truest noblest and most intelligent
womanhood Every advantage OF
equipment IN the class rooms. lahora-
tories and study rooms. every care in
the matter Of food and clothing, and
exceptional excellence OF climatic CON
difiona--all these features are found az
ST Marys, in the perfection of develop
menf only % be obtained by the con-
secration e devoted lives 10 educa
tional Christian work 10 spot fa-
sored BY the LORI