davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25
AMERICAS GREAT STRIK KES.

No class OF lawlessness in this
country has proven so destructive to
all concerned as labor union strikes.
During the past thirteen and half
years between January first, 1881,
and June 80, 1894, the country was
more or less agitated all the time
time the open struggles cost both
sides within the neighborhood of
S205, 100000. They threw 3,714,-
HOG persons out Of employment, and
each striker lost on an average Of
S44 Had these terrible struggles
resulted IN any good on either side
they might be referred to as valuable
lessons for both capital and labor;
but neither side has gained anything
theretrom, which is quite a point in
IaVor OF an agreement being reached
between capital and labor whereby
the energies Of neither side will be
Wllfully wasted in useless struggles.
during the time mentioned above
there were actually $4,000 strikes
lnaugurated, the most of which. YEA
perhaps 95 per cent. of them all ut
terly failed in their original inten-
tion and purposes.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

In an address delivered before the
Iowa Chautauqua, Prof. W. Fl
Council, who is one Of the most
noted Negro educators in the coun-
try, pleaded with his hearers, who
were Caucassins, to not believe call
eoons look alike to me- and similar
comic songs that are doing the race
much material harm. Let Prof
Council not worry himself, for the
white folk in this country are Just
as well aware of the fact that all
Negroes are not alike as are the Ne
groes themselves, and they will come
pretty nearly picking out the bad
ones. Occasionally y good one is ap-
parently overlooked, but, for a gen
eraI thing, the good colored persons
are singled out by the whites in the
North, South, East and West, one
and the same, and are honored and
respected by them, and those color
ed persons who fear that the white
folk are inclined to believe that be-
cause one colOred man is a bad one
all are, are giving themselves un-
necessary trouble. Be good and YOU
will be found out, never fear.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

Iet it be distinctly understood
that there is no intention on the part
of the editor Of this paper to make
this column sectarian in any shape,
form or manner. It is his intention,
however, to report religious facts
without venturing an opinion as to
their advisability one way or the
other.-Editor.)
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

even his white brother in competi-
tive work and we will at once show
you one Negro that is always con-
stantly employed, whether such Ne
gro be in the North, South, East or
West. What are you going to do
with yourself? is the question for
each and every black person in the
United States to solve.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25
ovEREDUCATED PREACHERS.

Charles Brodie Patterson is of the
opinion that the Christianity taught
and exemplifed by the orthodox
Christian churches would never be
recognized by its founders; that is to
say, the present generation has so far
departed from the teachings Of John
Wesley, Martin Luther and the other
founders Of Professionalism that they
would not recognize the fact were
they to drop into some Of the present
day churches, that they were instru-
mental in setting such a movement
into operation. Of all the drawbacks
which the Christian church has to
contend with he is of the opinion
that the overeducated preacher with
out any religion whatever is the most
serious one. He claims that they love
love to pose as broad-minded liberal
men, who seem to talk with great
fearlessness about their disbelief con-
corning Gideon and the sun standing
still, Jonah and the whale and other
incredible Bible stories, but who
dodge when a really vital issue is
under discussion. That there is more
truth than poetry in the above asser-
ton, most any one who is a constant
church attendant can verify testify
to. But is not the ""oyereducated,
self-opinianated monster to be found
in all professions? And is it not i'm
possible for even a church to be en-
tlrely free from them, the same as
other organizations?
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

We now have in this Christian
country over 100000 saloons, all
selling whiskey by authority of the
laws by the voters Of our nation and
different states. It is estimated that
our saloons are sending $4,000 hui
man beings tG untimely graves every
year.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25
PRoMULGAT1NG TEMPERANCE.

During the last week of Septem-
Der the United Kingdom saw the
from a graveyard, if they worked
consummation of a plan which
brought together all of the temper
ance workers Of that country. The
new organization is non-sectarian.
and IS being successfully operated by
the churches in general for the pur-
pose OF encouraging temperance
among the English people without
regard to any particular faith or de-
nomination. 1t is hoped by the more
enthusiastic ones Of this organization
that before the present year expires
they will be able to add over 1 .0OO.-
900 names to the present roll Of total
abstalners. All the churches are
actively engaged in organizing anti
drink organizations, and thus far
they are meeting with most excellent
success.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

ence and lay 1t away IN the archives
of the pawnbroker's shop.
Br'er Fosters political star will
wane in couple Of years. He will
keep the center Of the stage but a
comparatively short time. You'll
pardon The Republican for saying
50, senator, but it's downright glad
you are to go back to Minnesota for
the rest of your life.
Perhaps the editor Of the Times
would like to be United States SEN
ator. The ''specter" is chasing the
kurnel around with the golden tale
that he would make an ''ideaF' pub
lie man.
Senator Preston is sitting awake
o, nights planning, planning, plan
nlng. Tins is certain-he is a back
number, and The Republican con-
signs him to place in the bygone
corner.
The mighty man in the seat Of
the police court was on the stage in
I'd Like My Back Salary" The
Judge gave fair explanation of the
money.
Uncle Tommie's friends will do
well to call him in. The Republican
merely makes the above suggestion
for the deer hunters considera-
ton
The University Of Washington's
football squad couldn't kick a goal
four weeks. They should lean over
III the position that a small boy as
sumes across his mothes'r lap when
he Is being padded.
The gentleman now playing the
mayoralty game hasn't enough
trumpS III his hand to take the trick
he has counted on. Next spring he
will devote his time to imposing on
the law.
The hold-ups are extending the
glad hand Of friendship. They show
by deeds they are in the city; they
ind what they want and at the right
time.
Ii that Third avenue policeman
would devote less time to the red
headed girl and more to his duty he
would make more needed arrests
Levi Ankeny is very much out Of
place in the Republican party. His
political plumage wouldn't look
very well on a gridiron warrior.
1t Is the unanimous opinion of
the sports that the Seattle baseball
team made the worlds record-in
! the kicking time.
1t is limited that Br'er Goodwin has
a bee or two in his political bonnet.
tie is coaching himself for the fight
for mayor.
How many children in the public
schools are unvaccinated? The
board OF health should enforce the
law.
Dear Uncle Tommie is putting
his political digestion in order, but
his nerves need scraping.
Is Gene Way looking for fusion?
The Republican doesn't dare to in
sinuate.
Did Uncle Tommie ever kill deer
out OF season? Ask the ranchers of
Orcas island.
The Belgian hare craze has been
escorted away back" by two police
men.
viii there be a new depot built at
Seattle this century?
Mrs. j. E. Hawkins is visiting in
Portland this week.
Mr.. W. W. Perrigo, of Snoqual-
mie, was down renewing his conf
dence in The Republican one day
this week.
From the registration books it
would appear that there are not very
many voters in Seattle vitality inter
ested in the public school question.
Rev. Brice Taylor filled Rev.
Scott's pulpit last Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. H. Henderson leaves
within the week for an extended visit
in the Middle West.
Iet it be distinctly understood
that there is no intention on the part
of the editor of this paper to make
this column Spctarian in anV shane.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

The editor Of the Times is past
master Of the "soft soap thrower's
union" He is warm in his praise Of
"kurnel' Alden j., and makes it
known by wire, by phone and by free
distribution Of his paper. For the
sake Of humanity, old man, get 1900
miles beyond the polar circle and
beat rat-tat-too on the ice for the
balance Of the winter.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

Do you know of a young man
trustworthy and reliable that desires
good job as a solicitor, tell him to
apply at this office and talk business.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25
LOCAL
GLEAN|NGS
Pointed Paragraphs of Local
Importance.

Billy Seaton, the South Seattle
murderer, is doomed to soon shuttle
off this mortal coil Wy the rope
route. The supreme court dismissed
his appeal, and there is nothing left
for him in order to escape the gal
lows, but seek executive clemency.
This the governor will hardly give,
as he has previously declared him
self on this point, under no circum-
stances what ever to inter
fere with the orders Of
the court, when one has been
given fair and impartial trial and
convicted Of the crime of murder in
the first degree. Seaton's crime was
dastardly one, but no more das-
tardly than others that have been
committed in this county; yea, no
more dastardly than the one
committed at Franklin, for which
FOUR REP itfh666
the murderer was only given a ff-
teen years sentence in the state
penitentiary.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

There have been several proofs
this week Of a skirmish next spring,
when mayor will be elected. Uncle
Tommie was looking for something
assuring in regard to his being a
prominent figure, but some Of his
friends told him to wrap his ambi-
tions in the brown paper of expert
ence and lay it away in the archives
of the paWnbroker's shop.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

The Evergreen Literary Society
held its regular weekly meeting last
Wednesday evening, at which a
most excellent program was render
ed. The church was well filled and
each number on the program was so
well rendered that in every instance
an encore was called for. Master Sell
by's recitation was the hit of the
the evening, and his encore response
was equally as good as his first piece.
Mrs. Daisy Anderson is deserving of
special mention for the baritone solo
that she so exquisitely rendered.
The literary is doing excellent work,
and each and every member is to be
congratulated for its success. Elab-
crate preparations are being made for
Thanksgiving, as well as Christmas
program. Rev. Bailey, formerly pas
tor of the church, was present and
spoke words Of encouragement to the
members, which were gratefully re-
ceived.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

The death Of Mrs. Eliza Chavis at
Roslyn was reportedvstt at this office the
first part of this week. Mrs. Chavis
died last Saturday after a long i'll
ness. At the time Of her death she
was in her seventy-ninth year, but
had been quite feeble for many years.
Mrs. Chavis, with her only daughter,
Mrs. Sarah J. Day, emigrated to
Washington in 1898, and for quite a
while they lived in Franklin, but
later she went to live with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Gibson.
They moved to Roslyn, while Mrs.
Day went to Portland to live. Dur
ing her entire life she was an ardent
Christian and a member Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Services
were held over the remains by Rev
Freeman, of Roslyn.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

Perhaps the editor Of the Times
would like to be United States SEN
ator. The ''specter'' is chasing the
kurnel around with the golden tale
that he would make an ''ldeaI' pub
lie man.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

Br'er Fosters political star will
wane in couple Of years. He will
keep the center Of the stage but a
comparatively short time. You'll
pardon The Republican for saying
so, senator, but it's downright glad
you are to go back to Minnesota for
the rest of your life.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

Senator Preston is sitting awake
o, nights planning, planning, plan
nlng. Tins is certain-he is a back
number, and The Republican con-
signs him to a place in the bygone
corner.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

"Misther Solomon" erstwhile
governor of the territory of Wash
ingtOn, but who is now a resident of
San Francisco and has been for
many years, was visiting Seattle a
fed days ago and hardly knew his
own, owing to the fact that Seattle
had grown completely beyond his
remembrance. Mr. Solomon was of
the opinion that Seattle had grown
more rapidly than any city he had
ever before visited in his life, and
he thought that its growing quail
ties were still in thriving and act
i've condition.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

During the present week Seattle
has been overrun with school teach
ers attending the annual institute
for King county. Some of the most
noted educators Of the Northwest
have been present and participated
in the affairs of the institute. Both
Profs. Hartranft and Cooper have
been conspicuous figures in the pro-
ceedlngs of the week and speak in
the highest praise Of the work ac-
complished during that time.
The many friends of Miss Laura
Gibson will be pleased to learn that
she was married October 18th at her
home in Roslyn to Mr.. Lee Sanders.
Miss Laura is well and favorabIy
known, not only in Seattle, but in
Franklin, and to some extent in Ia
coma, and, as said above, owing to
the fact that she has married a most
excellent young man, her many
friends are doubly pleased to learn of
the happy event.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

The mighty man in the seat Of
the police court was on the stage in
IA Like My Back Salary" The
Judge gave fair explanation of the
money.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

Uncle Tommie's friends will do
well to call him in. The Republican
merely makes the above suggestion
Tor the deer hunters" considera-
ton
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

The University of Washington's
football squad couldn't kick goal
four weeks. They should lean over
IN the position that small boy as
sumes across his mothes'r lap when
he is being padded.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

Give the young men show, Mr.
Old Man.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-10-25

The gentleman now playing the
mayoralty game hasn't enough
trumps III his hand to take the trick
ne has counted on. Next spring he
Will W devote his time to imposing on
the law.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
CHICKENS AND BEES.

Little chicks should not be kept on
. baro plank floor.
Warmth is as necessary as feed in
the early life Of chick.
A.hen must have big money value
70 make It pay to doctor her.
Do not think because the little chick
has . soft, downy coat 1t is warm
one and let the little fellow get
chilled.
A cold, wet coop for little chicks
will knock of all the profits from the
early Matched broods. You will be
well paid to act upon the suggestion
in this note.
To get bees in the best condition
10 store good crops Of honey in sum-
mer when the honey season Is on
they should have constant supply
coming in during the spring months,
and when flowers are not furnishing
It to them, they should be fed. This
will enable them to breed up very
strong, otherwise they will not do so
National Rural.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
GRIT. FOR POULTRY.
Sene Reasons why 1t should Ne
Kept ConstAntly Before the
Hens In Some Fern.

There are two kinds of grit needed
TO be successful in the poultry yard.
one Of keeping right in the business
in spite Of discouraging difficulties,
the other q substance taken by the
hen into her crop 70, the grinding Of
the food.
Go into your poultry house at even
Ing. when the hens are on the roost,
walk quietly up to drowsy old biddy,
lay your ear carefully over her dis
tended crop and listen; you. will hear
the process of digestion going on. You
will then realize the necessity of grit
and plenty Of it in the poultry bust
ness.
There are two kinds Of prepared
grit on the market to-day, the broken
oyster shell and the mica grit. The
oyster shell is eaten very greedily by
the hens and also aids greatly in the
quality OF the shell of the egg.
The mica grit is little higher in
price, but as there is no waste in dust,
as in oyster shell. the hens do not eat
it 80 greedily; still they eat all that
S necessary for digestion, and as it
lasts so much longer in the crop it is
much the cheaper grit to buy. and will
also keep your hens from eating eggs.
1t Is a very necessary thing for young
turkeys and will surely bring them
home at night if it is constantly kept
where they have access to it.
l found one year my young turkeys
got the habit Of going to a distant
neighbor's. I followed to know the
reason for it and found it was char
coal they went for. something they
lid not have at home. I purchased
grit for them and had no more trou-
BILE.
But when large number Of fowls
are kept. the utmost economy must be
exercised and in regard to grit among
the rest.
1 would advise keeping grit con-
stantly before the poultry in some
form.
The best place for broken crockery
snd glass is to pound it for the hens.
also charcoal, hard coal ashes and
broken bones will be. eaten greedily
by the hens.-Clara Ransome, in Ma
tional Rural.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
Liver Trouble in Fowls.

Recently poultryman talked in
public of liver trouble in fowls and
expressed the opinion that it is to be
met with almost entirely in turkeys.
We are certain that it exists to con-
siderable extent among chickens, but
is often not recognized as such.
When apparently healthy fowls drop
over dead it is sometimes, If not fire.
quently, due to this trouble. The
writer had this trouble In his flock at
one time, and ascertained the facts
in the case by an autopsy on the
fowls, which autopsy showed the liv'
ers enormously dilated with the
blood that had been drawn from the
heart and all other parts Of the body,
II II probably agerm disease.-Farm'
.ers' Review.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05

(d), until the closed end projects above
the fsor but four inches.
On top Of can place hover board
10 or 20 inches square "a, e), with strip
OF cloth slit every three or four inches,
tackled clear around the outside edge
Of board. A piece of tin should be
placed on the under side OF the hover
board. with q half-inch dead air space
between tin and board. The oil can
should be wrapped with single ply
of cloth. The hand lamp Cb), is placed
under the inverted can. A tan chim-
ney * used for safety. The idea h
not original but have used these
brooders in emergency, with satisfao-
tion.-R. J. Ives, in Farm and Home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
A Wint for Inventors,

Church-A Frenchman has inventE
a tobacco pipe which has . whistleb
the stem in order to enable the smoM
to summon q cab without taking y
pipe from his mouth. ...
Gotham-What We want now is
cigarette with an attachment tos
nal On undertaker without disturA
the psace.-Yonkers Statesman.
4 sssoaA Warrington.
Judge-What excuse have YOU 'o'
being 50 disgrscefully drunk ya'er
day? ,.-. sa.4.-
Prisoner-you see, Judge, Q doctor
told me I was going to have INV
grippe, 10 T. y -.
Judge (interrupting)-Oh! Thar
the old story! You tried to cure ~
eh? a. =,
Prisoner-Eo. your honor! l1'eo
to have one more good time beio'e
I'd be laid up.-Puek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
Anarchist Hid In Vatican Gardens
". To Assassinate The Pontiff.
ARRESTED BY A GUARpsMAN

When Searched BY tho Police the Prize
4 ener Had a Revolver and Dirk Upon
+ Ms Person-AutherIties Keep His
vName a Secret
Rome. Aug. 27.-The italian police
Authorities are taking extraordinary
precautions to keep secret the name
Of the prisoner captured In the Vati.
can gardens. suspected of an attempt
to assassinate the Pope. II has leaked
out, however. that the man is q noted
Anarchist. To the police he freely
admitted that he intended assassina.
iion. He denounced Leo as "a spirit
ual giant. keeping millions OF men tn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
Tn the Letter.

"Take that dog off the street ,
I'll run you in," ordered the GU
scientious policeman. -, ~,
"But why?" asked the man Win -
Dog. "He has q license on" ...
"That's all right rs far as IL -. .,,
but that's a Spitz dog, and we 10 q,
strict orders to enforce the an'rs -,
pectoration ordinance" - Bait'~'
AmaricaN
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05

Mr.. Suburb-My dear, don't o yO'
think that instead of building slV,
900 house, and putting in 5000 wof., =,
Of furniture, it would be better s,o "
build two 5000 houses and put s''
worth Of furniture in each?"
Mrs. Suburb-Of all things! "h1
for?
Mr.. Suburb-So we'll always ia
one house to live in while the o'H'
is being cleaned.-N. Y. Weekly
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
POPE LEG XIII.


NED OF his narrow escape last night
but refused TO comment upon It 10
any way.
New York. Aug. 27.-Accord!ng 10
specia! cable dispatch 10 one Of last
nights papers. the man carried q re-
Holver and a dirk. He lay hidden In .
part OF the gardens through which the
Pope traverses daily. His Holiness
vas being carried from his private
apartments in a chair to where bis
landau waited to convey him to the
pavilion OF Leo w.. when Swiss
guardsman heard a noise in the shrub.
berry some distance away. The sol.
dier Investigated and discovered the
assassin. whom he placed under arrest.
At the rooms OF the Swiss guards,
where the man was taken. the revolver
and knife were found. The man said
he had been hidden all morning in the
Vatican gardens and expected to have
no trouble in killing the Pope.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
pQN'T :ss;;SssSs s: s.. !; !; ;;;;:!s:j s :: 81

You can be cared Of any form Of tob.S;eo iuii i
s:, se~ lie % ana %.Si 9sos M's b. l4s ssSns
that nsikes weak men stfoag. 66l
ten pounds IN ten days. over S1de -
esred. .Al!dfugEists. Care E,srsnsss sssTfTaiirl
8 s.nS ssS sdsss ZEE css.. xdMSssssy z Mcv yssE
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
HOMEMADE BRoODER,
N N Emergency the Contrivance
Here Described Can he Used to
Excellent Advantage.

A very good brooder may be made
easily and cheaply with fve-gallon
oil can from which the top end has
been removed. Insert the can (c)
with top or open end downward
through the brooder house platform
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-09-05
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