davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-12-16

!" y d I-I-0 IEt N'KE-
.,.r..' -. Aiarilh. sieW44rts. Ala have 10
ciaN stbsau" vi,i, -, S',.l,d 81 lnis year.
rff L9,l.',-.' '-'i.,,,'i "i4 l'iI1, i'u OAK chest
uHdarrr,,,.,l .,'' a, Sgino Low white oaks;
dea,itT.3. i,,l H .Nu |tiNC timber
i,lart.d H., -. hr1Nen ana
b.if ~. ','sstH1" i'W7 ABOUT Iour and a
,bnert., "r'n .."'., I"' pounds acid
e,,,,t,,, I.'.'. ~. = acres ! made
b.,,i 80 tot1'i WIN my contract
t.b.t l.i5,I ~ -, W.5", - Know IS
bo,,. NIL ,.., % 49, Iti'lilH'r anu
~ ,,e =. ,tt.f- "'t'. N"u "dNiSt me
,...ar, r,- ieg,..H 'i''H lNr acre next
b.pll,- .+,,,,.,.;,,f |Lth VIII be
,-en.5Itiifio,, ana in. -, lt"t''i 81 ire
inc '' '"' ''S IL oL lAiIh-
Ens,,..,. = ,,..,...
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-12-16

curry and ounces of vaselinc. Rub on
the affected parts little of il, and after
q hours wash II off and grease with a
little lard. In a week, or when 1t heaiS
over. rub on a little more. and so on Tor
two months III necessary. liy TINS uihe
the ointment will have absorbed the
thickened skin. leaving a thin, soft, PHI
able healthy skin. which Will not crack.
1t usually requires two or three months
to accomplish this result. / would not
advise using her during the treatment
until by careful experiment it shall APP
pear that she can be safely used.
TUBERCULOSIS. POSSIBLY. or COW.
Or. |. w. Wessinger, Bsllentine 5. c.
! have a nice young COW, second cali
months old, that is NOT doing Wen. ShG
has been getting thin and thinner, ana
am fearful she will get n the lit. lei
her twice a day on cottonseed meal with
hulls and peavine hay. My other COWS
remain fat on this feed. | keep a warm.
disease as hollow tail'' or hollow
horn?" | might add that this COW eats
heartily and gives rom 10 g2lohS Ok
milk Can YOU suSS st something tho
will build her up? During the day she
seems disposed to lie down most OF the
time.
Answor-The symptoms. while not eX-
Guiding the possibility of some other lis
case. agree strongly. as far as they go.
with tuberculosis, or bovine consumption.
Gradual emaciation and yet good appe-
tite a gradual failing in the secretion of
milk "A staring coat and dry skin. pale
mucous membranes and weak pulse and
a slight rise OF bodily temperature. pain
eVinccd on pressure Ola the ribs. are al
symptoms that may attend tuberculosis.
If satisfied by tubcrculin test. or other
wise. that she has this disease you NAV
as well Kill her at once; but il in doubt.
and you desire to treat her. first chang
The food and substitute wheat bran and
The meal and the
best hay for the hulls. Make the change
gradually. covering i've or six days. Als)
give her n course Of tcnics, say 1 ounce
each Of tincture of en- uridc Of iron. gem
tan and ginger three times a day iE
Cruel or water Boiied flaXsced given in
a bran mash once a Gay is also useful.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-12-16
FOR COTTON.

Acid phosphate "a per cent? ....1. Goa lbs
Muriate of potash. .. D.. i. T.. 49,. - lbs
No't"h Htdi-.---. 200 lbs
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-12-16
200 ACRES or ALFALFA.


c. O. H. BoHgee. Ala have 200 acres
gray lime land that / am going to plant
in alfalfa. one-thlrd IS cid pasture !dnd
and nearly all the rest is stubble
l. What is best method preparing land.
. Should seed be planted broadcast or
drills? How much seed per acre? How
wide drills? Best month FOR planting!
s. Can the crop be cultivated disc har-
row?
Answer It should be borne in mind.
FIRST that alfalfa requires quite a rich.
clean soil. and secondly, that II should
be deeply ami thoroughly plowcd and
narrowed. \ soil rich enough to produce
50 to 40 bushels of corn or one To- one ana
a half bales OF cotton would be none 700
rich Describing the land as "one-thfd
is old pasture and nearly all the rest IS
stubble' conveys the impression that II
is not such a soil as would produce a
satisfactory growth of alfalfa ducerne).
/ have grown this crop more or less Tor
40 years, but / nave never seen Good
growth on any but rich land
>. In the northwest alfalfa IS gehei 'Hy
sown broadcast, is grown almost cNclu-
sively for hay. and occupies the lana "ot
longer than TWO years. In the SCUM ~
j., generally Sowu in drills, or rows - 10
2p inches apart. Just as YOU would SOW
rutabaEa or other tUrnlpS, ana culuNd-',d ,d
the first wear in order to Keep down NctNS
and GRASS recurring about To pounds OK
cod sead nor acre September and Octo-
Gcr are tho best months IN which TO SOW
the seed. il sufficiently seasonabte' pul !
49, eupcr,ded very well when sowing
The last of FEBRUARY or early in March.
A severe freeze VIII Kill Young plants
inst started. ON clean land, ana h+p0
clean for a year or two. a luceFhe crop
win be good tor a good many wears.
B doubt if a disc harrow would ahsW5.
as a cuItivdtor for alfalfa. tlnally' ! au-
wise you not to SOW 40 acres IN 'Ii';it,i,
cain some experience before going INTO
1t So extensively
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-12-16

Answer have often given q standard
homc-miXed fertilizer for cotton with
suggestions as 10 notifications for par
ucular soils. The formula is as follows.
The Atlanta constitution., 1901-12-16

Opium, Morphine Free Treatment.
Painless home cure guaranteed. Fres
trial DR.. Ticker. Atlanta. Ga
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

HONOLULU, H. T., FEB. Is, 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

10 natural geographical lines Cour-
ties should be bodies operating uni
form systems of government with
specific powers granted by the legis-
lztive assembly These powers ought
TO be exercised only by boards Of su-
pervisors or py agents and officers act
ing under their authority. The super
vision Of roads and bridges might be
intrusted TO the board of supervisors
as weli as the care OF INDECENT sick
mot in municipalities. erection of
county poor farms. establishment.
adjustment and changing of election
precincts. appointment of judges, can
wasting of election returns. examina-
tons. settlement. and allowance of
claims legally chargeable against the
counties These supervisors might
also be authorized to fix a rate of tax
levy annually on the taxable property
Of the county. not exceedingly a spe-
ciic amount
In time the powers of supervisors
can be increased, and the right to is
sue bonds may be delegated as the
fiscal needs OF the counties may de-
velop."
Oh that President Mckinley had
sent Us Governor Allen to be the
first Governor Of the Territory of Ha-
wall
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

very important factor in politics in
Hawaii. The nearest it has ever come
to it was last fall when the Republican
headquarters were turned into a dis
tributing station for liquor for voters
it was hoped to influence. Let the leg
islature see TO it that such disgraceful
actions. as those perpetrated by the
Republican campaign managers last
fall, can never be repeated in Hawaii
To do this, promptly pass the dis
pensary bill.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

can home. and honors the chastity OF
pure women ! have come in close
contact with the United States army
in the last three years and am free TO
say that the triumphs of our nation
have beenswon by true men and rot
brBtes-
Hos true this statement OF Mr.
.cory's is has been proven the last few
days BY the men here on the transport
Sheridan The men on the Sheridan
are recruits for the Tventy-siIth and
Twenty-seventh Regiments OF iafan-
try now serving in the Philippines
These men show by their bearing that
they are stalxart sons OF America. re-
cruits from the American homes; men
who have been taught from their In
fancy to respect and honor woman
hood. They are American men. home
lovers and not brutes as the Twilei
apologists would have US believe.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

the gentle encounter as the old 70
mzrcers would have said between
Mr. Gil of the Honolalu Republican
and an excited visitor who desired
him to apologize for something he
hadn't written but which the visitor
thought he was going TO write The
visitor is no. guest at the Queens
hospital and the doctors are sticking
their funny little probes into him and
playing hide and seek with the bullet
All of which is q striking illustration
of the p-oyerb Sufficient unto q day
is the evil thereof: which IN this case
means don't worry about what is go
ing 10 appear in tonorrows paper
for mayhap the press viii break down
or the editor be lynched ere then
Let II not be understood from these
remarks that we approve Of Mr.. GiiTs
conduct IN a journalistic way He de-
voted his leading eiltorial in certain
issue TO the subject Beware She's
Fooling Thee The texl of the ser
mon being the attentions bestowed I'D
on certain young laiies from the Main
land By certain young gentlemen CT
Honolulu: and the point being that
the said young ladies were ALREADY
under bonds 10 marry certain previ-
ously beguiled young men st home
Whether this action OF the visiting
svrens was a practical joke on the
Young men OF Hawaii or on the previ-
Gus victims we are not expert enough
TO determine. but Mr. Gill seemed TO
think that it was a horse on both.
a suggestion that was promptly re-
~ he FIJI H- n
ladies al this end of the line The
first was thrown down stairs and the
second carried down Both are doing
as well as could be expected
However. as we remarked above,
we do not approve of Mr.. Gill's action
The idea of deyotlng valuable space
10 the admonition. Beware she's fool
ing thee" OF course she is: but If
the other fellow" don't know it he'll
only find it out by experience. you
can't beat il into him il you fire edi-
torials at him til the lower regions
furnish their own ice. Ven the bar
rem subjects of city charters and of
local self government under the In
dependent party are more profitable
On the other hand we see no occa-
sion for row over the matter. IN
the first place. no names were men,
toned and ii seems 70 US that the
Young ladies assumed rather too much
when they appropriated the coat and
the notoriety; as if they indeed were
the only young women in existence who
could fool mankind; such conceit on
the part of people from the Mainland
is not to be borne The young men
too. it seems TO us, rather jumped at
conclusions. in assuming that they
were the only people who were suffi-
GENTLY weak to be fooled; sucn humi-
/ litv is indeed charming, but not justi-
| fed by the facts.
| On the whole, the affair from start
TO finish. seems to have belonged to
the fool variety. and is good illustra-
tration of how little lack of thought
| in dealing with matter so trifiing
that it ought to be let alone, may re-
suit in most grave and serious conse-
quences for all concerned.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Secretary Cooper's relations with
the President of the United States are
clearly set forth in the Organic Act
He must transmit II the President one
copy of the laws and journals of the
Legislative sessions, the proceedings
having been recorded by himself
Advertiser.
The man who penned this is either
q knaye or fool, as said in The Re
publican regarding similar assertion
in the Advertiser few days ago.
There can be no middle ground. ANY
man who knows anything whatever
OF American law knows very well that
no Secretary of any Territory goes
into the legislature to personally
record the proceedings nor is it re-
quired of him to do so nor will it ever
be done or ever be required. Title II
OF the Revised Statutes of the Unite2
States requires that the Secretary OF
State shall record and preserve the
laws Of. Congress and expressly pro-
vides that he shall certify all bills
which becomes laws without the Pres.
ident's signature, but no Secretary OF
State ever vent onto the floor of Con.
gress to perform these duties. The
Secretary of the Territory had nc
more right upon the floor of the House
than any other citizen not a member
of that body.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Entered at the Post Office at Homo
fnIu, II. T., as second-cIas- mall.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
Let Her Do II.


The newspaper business in Hawaii
is becoming livelier ,nan it used to be
in certain way: whether because the
editorial heel treads oftener upon the
private corn, or because the private
corn is more sensitive than formerly,
is question not altogether certain
When the foolish man gets his corns
touched up this way he brings libel
suit and it only costs him lawyers
fees and Court expenses to find out
he wasn't hurt half as much as he
thought he was; but when the "blank"
fool feels his toes trodden upon the
goes in to lick the editor and carries
away much lead in his anatomy. or
his friends carry it away with him,
according to circumstances
We are led to these reflections by
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28
AN INSULT TO AMERICAN SOL.
DlERS.

Among the other claims set forth by
the apologists for Iwilei as one OF the
reasons for maintaining this terrible
den OF vice in the midst OF this sup
posedly Christian community is the
one that il is necessary to have such a
place for the thousands OF soldiers
who annually pass through this port
In his splendid sermon on Iwilei the
Rev. A. Z. Cory says in answer TO this
claim:
Il maintain il is an awful Insult to
the American soldier TO claim that un-
less there is s1ch a place as Iwilei
the purity of the city would be
ruined by these men. The American
soldier has been raised in the Ameri-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

When gag law" so-called, is adopt
ed by majority OF legislative body,
it is generally because the minority
has shown by its actions that such q
rule is absolutely necessary for the
accomplishment of business.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

To Governor Sanford B. Dole: You
call yourself a Christian gentleman
If you are one, how can you reconcile
your professed belief in Christianity
to your support and upholding of sub
ordinate officers of your administra-
ton who permit the open and noto-
rious violation of all Christian laws
at Iwilei?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

{, 1t is learned that General Weyler
has not only proclaimed martial lev
in Madrid, Spain, but has posted his
troops in such manner as to COM
mand every part of the city. The
downfall of the ministry is sail to be
certain. and that of the Government
possible
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Published Every Morning Except Mon
..y b, sne Robt- Grieve Publish
ang CompS1y. Limited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-28

Iwilei must go. 1t is the duty of
every believer in Christianity to ex-
ert all his influence for the destruction
of this vile place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
WEDDING BELLS.

BEChWIih sEANEE.
The wedding Of Miss Lura NJ. Beekwitb,
of Brewer, formerly OF Ellsworth. to DR..
w. o. Seavey, of Brewer, took place at he
home OF the brides uncle, Capt. j p.
Langley, on High street, Ellsworth, last
Wednesday evening.
The house was prettily decorated with
palms, evergreens and potted plants. The
bridal couple stood beneath an arch Of
evergreen and cut flowers. They were
unattended. The ceremony was per-
formed BY Rev. George Leighton, of
Portsmouth, N. H., n college elassmate of
the groom.
The brides dress was OF Swiss muslin
over white taffata. She carried bouquet
OF roses. The wedding march was played
by Miss May Bonsey. Relatives and few
intimate friends were present.
DR.. and Mrs. Serey left on the night
train for their home in Brewer, where q
,rdiaI reception awaited them from
Brewer friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

xor CT or rDnrctosrnr,


xtyHEREAs George =. Phillips, OF Els
w worth, Hancock county, Maine. BY his
mort gage deed dated the twenty secsnd day
Of November. .. d. 1872. and Feeordtd in the
Hancock county registry Of desls, vos. $50,
page Sxe, conveyed to me, the undersigned,
certain tract or parcel % wild Land situated
Ia thc town OF Trenton, ia said cOaHty OF
Hancock, and butted and bounded a. follows,
TO wits
az an old road leading sTom she John Harden
place, so called, In Trenton across 10 he Bay
side, 50 called. and in he e4seesis itne q land
Of u. r. Rcmick, thence scaak thirty SIX and
three tourths degrees east Gps haSdrsd and
seYcnty.two rods to a corner; thenee soath
htty-thfee aaa one-fouth degrees west forty
nine rods g corner; thence south thtrty-stx
and three fourths degrees east, one hundred
and twenty -four rods 10 acurHcri thence south
City three and ous-foufth degrees west, forty
seven rods 10 a cqrneri thence south thirty
six aud three-fonrths deg eeN east seventy
rods to a corner; thence south atty three aud
one fourth degrees west eleven and one hair
rods 20 a corner; thence south thtrty-siS and
three-fourths degrees east one hundred mad
forty. eight rods to corner; tacnee north
hfty-thfes and one fourth degrees east hfty-
four rods to a corner; thence south thirty-six
aud tfree-fourths degrees east a3out eighty
Ave rods 10 angle In the lines thence
south forty sin and three fourhs degrees east
about thirty five rods; thence south thirty
six and three fouths degrees east about eighty
rods TO the southwest corner OF said lot;
thence north forty ave degrees east one bun
bred and four and one half rods to the south
east corner of said lot; thence north thirty
six and three fourths degrees west 1--WE hun
bred sixty seven and one half rods 20 Lords
Brock. so called; thence following the course
Of said Lords Brook southeriy and cssterly
to said old road FIRST above mentioned iead-
ing from the John Harden place. soscalied,
in Trenton 10 the BaSslde, so-calied;
thence following said old road two hundred
and thirty two rods 10 the point begun 1T.
said lot contains i've hundred and twenty
1--WE acres more or less, and the above descrip.
ton 10 according TO plan aud survey OF said
lot made by l.. A. Wymsa, suTve3of, in janu-
a fGsxn xNA4 mt. said eta Ia rafe In
aud made n part OF this deed. The above-de-
seftbed lot Is all and the same property de-
scfibed in deed from Kendsl X. Thompson
aud others TO the said George A. Phillips.
dated April wents-seveuth. = a. 1927, and re-
corded Ia book az, page s~. Of Hancock
county. Maine, registry OF deeds.
And whereas The conditi0n Of said mort
rage has been broken. and nov remains
broken and unpesformsd. now. therefore,
claim foreclosure OF said mortgage fer
breach Of the condition thereof, and give this
notice OF my intention 70 foreeiose tue same
as required 81 statute. GiekoS l.. joy.
Dated AZ Ellsworth. this ssth day Of Jsnu-
airy, n. d. 1901.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
Municipal Politics.


There is unusual activity among the
local politicians here in Ellsworth,
and the spring election still five weeks
away. This is healthy sign; it
means that the Indifference that has
been conspicuous in recent years as to
what became of the city's affairs is
giving way to lively interest, not
only in how they shall be managed,
but also who shall manage them.
All this is as it should be. Here is
corporation doing a business of
$50, 900 or $4,000 year. How this
not ineonsiderable sum shall be raised
with the least burden to tax payers,
and how it shall be expended to best
adv Antage, are problems that require
business experience and good judg-
ment.
1t is not enough for either political
party to be content with selecting for
the various municipal offices merely
men who are avaiiable-who can be
elected; it is of more consequence,
that of all who are available, those
only should be selected who are
known to be competent to sit in iudg-
ment on questions sure to arise that
affect for veal or woe the interests of
the city.
1t is well, therefore, that a lively
interest should develop thus early; it
affords an opportunity for all to dis
euss possible candidates, become ia
miliG with the situation, and act
intelligently at the caucuses.
1t is generally understood that the
eaucuses will be held earlier this year
than is usual. This, too, is well, for
it gives voters ample opportunity to
discuss the nominees, and to determine
VINO of them all are likely best to
serve the public interests.
IL is gratifying to be able to state
that the republicans are keenly alive
to the situation, and that the work of
organization for vigorous campaign
is nearly completed. With this done,
and with harmony all along the line,
there is no reason why we should not
he able, with neatness and dispatch,
to relieve our democratic friends
from further participation in affairs
that politically belong to the repub-
licans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

staniial investment OF private capital In In
ternal improvements is possible"
OF the need of civil laws in the
islands, the report says:
1.-THE army has brought the Philippines to the
point where they Offer ready and attractive
field for investment and enterprise, but to make
this possible there must be mining iaws. home
stead aud land laws, general transportation
laws, banking and currency laws"
OF the general condition, the report
says, after noting the favorable effect
OF the reelection of President Nc
Kinley:
"From now on, conditions in thesa islands
will grow steadily better. and however formid-
able the dInicu ties really are, the possibilities
that present themselves of improving the con-
di,ion of the people In education, wealth. COM
tort, and in the knowledge of how to govern
tht mselves, cannot but awaken the deepest en-
thusiasm on the part of every friend of ciyiiiza-
ton familiar with the actual conditions"
Many believe that President Nc
Kinley will call an extra session If
this Congress fails TO act upon his
recommendation, as lack of time may
compel it to do. Senator Lodge,
chairman of the Philippine COM
mittee, expresses confidence that the
Philippine legislation recommended
by the President can be pushed
through the Senate in few days, but
that confidence is nos generally shared
by Senators. His committee is now
considering the best method CT accom-
plishing the desired end.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

Senator Depew has received many
congratulations on his speech in favor
of tie ship subsidy bill. Having been
a railroad man all his life, he is thor
oughly familiar with the transnorta-
ton of freight both on land and sea.
He cited numerous excellent reasons
why the subsidy bill should become a
law, not the least of which was con-
tanned in these words of his: at is
estimated that there is paid by Amer
lean producers to foreign ship owners
in freight charges, at least SITS, 00o,-
600 year. Four per cent on this
would give us an American merchant
marine, and the expenditure of much
the larger part of this money in our
own country"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

lazy liver may be only tired liver, a
starved liver. stick IL all right for tine back
of a azy But Il would Dc a savage as we'll
as stupid thing TO beat weary man o. n
starving man because he Jagged in his work. So
In treating the lageing liver IL is great mistake
10 lash it with drastic drugs. In ninety nine
cases out of hundred torpid or sluggish liver
il but symptom Of I'll nourished body,
whose organs are weary With overwork. Let
your liver alone Start with the stomach and
Its allied organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them ia proper working order, and see how
quickly your liver will become aeitve and
energetic DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
e0very has made many marvellous cures of
silver trouble" bY its wonderful control of the
organs OF digestion and nutrition. lt restorrs
the normal activity of the stomach, incl eases
the seeretions of the blood, making glands,
ceanses the system from poisonous aceumula-
tons, and 80 relieves the liver Of the burdens
organs.