davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-10-04
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago,4 pazdziernika 1902.

Chicago,4 pazdziernika 1902.
W obec przesladowania zakonni-
k6w i zakonnic we Francyi Kurya
rzymska przyjeia ma razie stano-
wisko wyczekuiace a kardynaf
Rampolla, VIOLA Papieza Leona
XIII wyraznie oswiadczyf, re Wa
tykan ME wystapi iawnie z pote-
pieniem dzialan rzadu francuskie-
90 i czekac bedzie cierpliwie, do
p6ki stan rzeczy ME ufozy sic do
r6wnowagi sam przez sic. Ora tn
wybitna role poiltyka, kt6ra dosta-
tecznie sic skrystaGzowata W 6s-
mym dziesiatku zesziego stulecia,
kiedy Kurya rzymska zblizyfa sic
do republiki francuskiei. Wpraw-
die prawo o stowarzyszeniach re-
igijnych bylo nader bolesnem dIa
Stolicy sw., lecz Kardynat Ram
polla przewidujacy polityk, zrozu-
mia, re lepiej bedzie we Francyl
pozostawic narazie rzeczy wiasne-
mu ich biegowi ME sprowadzac
ma katolicka ludno5c francuska no.
wych cios6w przez rozerwanie
stosuuk6w Kuryi FrancyQ. Ola
tego tego tez Ojciec sw. ograniczyt
sic tylko do wydania latem roku
biezacego encykliki, W kt6rej uska-
rzai sic ma ucisk kosciota we Fran
cyl. Lecz nuncyusz papieski po-
zostal W Paryzu przez caiy czas
wprowadzania W wykonanie prawa
stowarzyszeniach religijnych.
Wszelkie zas pogtoski o zamiarze
Ojca Sw. zaprotestowania W ener-
gicznych stowach przeciw postepo-
waniu gabinetu Combesa okazafy
sic bezpodstawne.
Kurya rzymska ME ma ma razie
zamiaru zmienic swej polityki od-
nosnie Francyi i pragnie obec
walki gabinetu Combesa ze stowa-
rzyszeniami relieijnemi zachowac
tymczasem cierpliwosc W obec
zbtqkanych. Ojciec 5w. ME odpo-
wiedziaf nawet ma adres pielgrzy-
NOW francuskich i postanowit ME
przyimowac dziennikarzy, Ia o.
strozuosc Stolicy Apostolskiej ma
"a podstawe wiele gfebiei siega-
Jace wzgledy, nizby pozoru sadzic
MONA Francya stanowi}a dotad
gl6wna opore katolicyzmu ma
Wschodzie, gdzie zapomoca rzadu
francuskiego misyonarze katoliccy
mogli pochlubic sic doniosfemi o.
wocami swej piracy.
Wiadomo powszechnie, re rad
niemiecki staraf sic nieiednokrot-
ME o protektorat mad katolikami.
Propozycye podobne i dzis jeszcze
mogiyby mice miejsce, lecz wszel-.
kie W tym przedmiocie usifowania
Niemiec Kurya rzymska paralizuje |
ME bez slusznej zasady. Rad |
francuski rozumie dobrze, re u
trata protektoratu mad katolikami |
ma Wschodzie Francya straci}aby |
tam wszelki wpfyw i znaczenie. |
Lecz fatwa do zrozumienia Jest |
rzecza, re interesy katolik6w ma |
Wschodzie nader iatwo mogiyby |
sic STAG oiara interesow niemie-
ckiego rzadu wielka i niepoweto-
wana szkoda dla Kosciofa rzymsko.
katolickiego. Dls tego tez, pomi-
mo walki ze stowarzyszeniami reli-
gijneml niezyczllwego usposobie-
MIA terazniejszego rzadu francu-
skiego dla katolicyzmu, do zerwa-
mia stosunk6w miedzy Francya a
Watykanem prawdopodobnie ME
dojdzie.
WniOsek antypolski, podany ma
kongresie demokrat6w sfofecznych
W Monaehium przez R6ze LUX.
ssmburs. Wywoiai barlzo ozy, 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-10-04

= Miejski pieczetarz Quinn po-
lecif swym inspektorom pilnie u.
wazac ma drobiazgowych handlarzy
wegli, by ME oszukiwali ma wadze
lub miarze swych odbiorc6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-10-04
Kronika MiejscoWa
Regestrujcie sie!!!

Dzisiaj dzieh regestracyi. Blu
ra do regestrOwania sic So
Otwarte cd godz. s ranO do gOdz.
9tej wieczOrem.
Kazdy wyborca regestrowac sic
tym razem musi koniecznie, jezeli
chce glosowaG, bez wzgledu ma to.
czy dawniej byf regestrowanym,
czy ME.
Regestrowac sic moze takze TAXI
obywatel, ktory wprawdzie jeszcze
ME posiada ostatecznych papier6w
obywatelskich, ale postarac sie o
ME moze i postarac sic zechce
pred dniem wybor6w.
Polscy obywatele powinni pa
mietac, IL tym razem o nader wa
zne wysokie urzedy ubiegac sic
beda polscy kandydaci; kazdy po-
winien przeto uwazac "a punkt
honoru regestrowac sic, azeby
m6gf i'm sw6j CLOS oddac.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
WHAT THE DISPATCHES TELL.
The Facts Boiled Down and Presented in
Convenient Form for Busy
Raadars

The honor of representing the
United States at the coronation of
King Edward of Great Britain falls
TO Capt. Clark, who will represent
the navy Gen. j. III. Wilson, who
will represent the army, and White
law Reid. The latter is a legacy
from the Mckinley administration,
have been promised the honor by
the late president. This is the first
adequate recognition Capt Clark
has received for his brilliant work
in bringing the Oregon around the
Horn and fighting at Santiago
Exchange.
Reports from Rome tell of the in
creasing weakness of the Pope. He
is, they say, mot really i'll, but just
alive. The diplomatic receptions
have left him in a state of incredi-
BILE weakness. This is not 50 strange
as the fact itself that he is still able
at his great age to hold receptions.
A year ago he could not walk, he
could hardly stand, but his voice was
as sound and firm as the voice of a
young man, and the light of his
wonderful eyes was undimmed. It
is we'll known that he is kept alive
by a stjmulant administered by an
American physician, but it cannot
be long before the proclamation is
made TO the city and the world that
this marvellous man has passed
away.-Collier's Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
ELECTION LAW MATTERS.
Southern Republicans Draft a Measure That
Would Jake Some Power Out of the Hands
of State Legislatures.

Southern Republicans Draft a Measure That
Would Jake Some Power Out of the Hands
of state Legislatures.
WASHINGTON, Jan 31.-Southern
Republicans have agreed on a rather
important bill that has to do with
election laws. The sections so far
given out provide for the honest en-
forcement of the State election laws,
give the right of minority representa-
ton and means by which the ag-
grieved party contrasting an election
case may be heard Dy the State can
wasting board. He is to have the
right to appeal to the district judge,
VINO is clothed with power 80 hear
and try questions of law and fact de
noUO, raised before the canvassing
board, and to issue the certificate Of
election to the person having the
highest number of votes. This is to
constitute prima facie evidence OF
his election upon upon which he may
be swornin by the House.
There was some discussion of the
Crumpacker bin, which reduces the
Congressional representation in the
South on the basis of the vote cast
at elections, but the sentiment of
nearly all the members present was
against Is. Instead, the Southern
Republics 8 will oter the measure
agreed o. might
NorfOl 100000 fire last
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
MEANING OF PRINCE HENRY's VISIT.

The ado that is to be made over
the launching of a yacht now being
built on Shooters Island, near New
York City, is stirring up the press
of two continents and, TO Judge
from the comment, the ado, not the
yacht, will be the main thing The
yacht, which is TO be named The
Meteor, is being built for Emperor
William, and he has asked Miss Alice
Roosevelt; daughter of the President,
to christen the craft. AS the Buffalo
News puts it, she is to be the yachts
gOd-mOther. In celebration of this
event Prince Henry of Prussia,
brother of the Kaiser, will be pres
ent with an imposing retinue, and
the President and Cabinet will. also
grace the occasion. There will be
speeches, the papers say, and sup
pers; salutes, and general felicita-
ton. The Emperor's yacht Hohen-
zOttern will be here, the dispatches
from Berlin report, and the prince is
to be met on his arrival by q rear
admiral with a squadron of men
Of-War.-New York Digest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

and all know that manure is
- fertilizer. Stock-the producers
usnure-are the basis of the best
I'D most prosperous agricultural
stems in this and all other coun-
tries. and all the manure and other
tortiliz,r materials on and around
.bs farm should be sorupulonsly
..vsd and used TO maintain or in
,,ssse the fertility of the farm. Is
:. hest used in connection with some
.dd phosphate and kainit, or other
lash material either in q compost
=, else by applying the manure TO
tss land and adding at the same
gme. or later, the materials that
furnish additional phosphoric acid
and potash.
SAVING FARM MANURE.
But Mr.. Lipps' ideas of the neces
,,tv of saving and utilizing the
manure of the farm are not new.
MIST good farmers not only advocate
Int nrsctice this. The materials he
rsas in connection with the manure
end dirt T certainly such as we T
II fsmiliar with and there is no
,-,rnd for a claim 80 a wonderful,
s,isntif3 discovery in their use {;
and fually, there is nothing in his
methgds Of employing the manure,
dirt and fgrtil, Ter materials In his
formu Il that add TO the value of any
If them be ond what would be OBJ
timed IN ordinary and we'll known
nsthods of making compOsts. The
LipDs' formula is such a compost
frmula as would have been RECON-
msnde1 some ten CT more years ago,
but hardly at the present time, and
| there Is certainly no reason why any
/ farmer should pay 50 90 for what in
formatlun 1t contains, and it's
Importance and value as indi
sssd IN the foregoing statements
would MT g 80 justify the great
secrecy that is observed regard
ing it.
Our correspondent claims though
has it Is not d secret, but if he will
Ialy examine the third page of the
pmphlet, which he likely has, be
VII ind the following:
"LIPPs MANUAL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
The END OF THE WAR TAxEs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The ways
and means committee by unanimous
vote has instructed Chairman Payne
to prepare a bill repeating all the
wal revenue taxes, except the tax on
mixed -four. The action taken was
in the form Of q resolution to the
effect that the bill should provide
for the repeal of the remaining war
taxes to take effect on July 1, 1902,
except that the export duty on tea
should go into effect January 1, 1908.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
ERMANY AND Z

In view of the steps which Ger
many is taxing to COLLECT by force
from Venezuela the sum IF 50, 600,
600 alleged TO be due her citizens by
that government, a good many ru-
mors are afoat as to what cours9 the
United States is likely to pursue IN
the premises. The most Of these
rumors are simply empty air. It is
certain that the authorities at Wash.
ington will keep their eyes open, and
will tolerate no violation of the Mon
roe Doctrine. As long as Germany
does nothing nor than seize Gus
tom-houses for temporary occupancy
no objection will be made. But If
she should be rash enough TO under.
take the policy of land grabber, she
will hnd3thAt she has 3 dIficult task
on hand. That is all there Is Of IL
Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
AMENDMENT TO REGULATE PREsIDEN
TIAL SUCCESSION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The Senate
Committee on Judiciary has author
lied a favorable report on Senator
Hoar's joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of
the United States giving Congress
the power to designate some n to
act as President in case of the disa
bility of both President and Vice
President. The resolution is as fol
lows:
''In all oases'not provided for by
article 2, clause five, of the Constitu
tion where there is no person entitled
to discharge the duties of the Office
of the President the same shall de
volve upon the Vice President. The
Congress may by law provide for the
case where there is no person en-
titled to hold the Office of Prs sident
or Vice. resident, declaring what
| officer shall act as President and
such officer shall act accordingly
until the disability shall be removed
or a President shall be elected"
A law was enacted after the death
of Vice President Hendricks in 1886
authorizing the Secretary of State,
upon the death or disability Of both
the President and Vice President, to
assume the presidential duties until
their successors were elected, the
succession going to the other mem
bers of the cabinet in order in cases
of disability of the senior member.
The Secretary of Agriculture was
not then q member of the cabinet
and was not named in the succession.
Since the law was passed there has
arisen grave doubt of the power OF
| Congress under the Constitution to
legislate on the subject. Many emil
nent lawyers and authorities on the
Constitution contend that that in
strument gives Congress no author
ity to fix the succession and that the
passage OF the act was an assump
ton by Congress of power which 1t
does not possess. To set at rest any
doubt as to the legality Of the sue
cession it is proposed to pass the
Joint resolution for ratification by
the States, adding to the Constitu-
ton an article comforting that power
on Congress.
There Is likelihood tina Louisi.
ana base ExpositiM Louis
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

One Of the most interesting acieve-
ments of the wireless system of teleg
raphy took place recently when two
ocean steamers, the Lucania of the
Cunard Line and the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse of the North German
Lloyd Company, talked with each
other through the Marconi apparatus
for nearly three days. Many mes
sages were exchanged during this
time at varying distances ; and some
of the German ships passengers
sent to the LUcania messages for
transmission to the wireless station
at the Lizard, and thence TO persons
in England. The rapid development
of wireless telegraphy was forcibly
presented by Mr.. Marconi himself in
his reply to a toast at the dinner
given in his honor by the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Here for the first time the full story
of the reception of wireless mes
sages in Newfoundland sent from
Wales was told. The accounts here
tOfore printed in American papers
have been incomplete. Mr.. Marooni
pointed out that what was received
by him was not merely a single
letter S signal (three dots), as pre-
viously reported, but that the signal
was received repeatedly on two suc-
oessive days, and at a prearranged
speed. This statement dispels all
doubt that may have been felt as to
the reality of the transmission of
Geographic signals without cables
across the Atlantic. 1t is impossible
to doubt that the fact is est blished.
Mr.. Marconi stated that permanent
stations would be established at once,
Probably both in Nova Scotia and at
Cape Cod that TO increase the power
at the station in Wales to such a de
gree that it would be possible to
send complete and extended MESA
ges was purely q m6bboES
and that it was certain Of accom-
plishment. He declared his firm be.
lief that it would soon be possible TO
send several messages across the
ocean at the same time and in q way
commercially useful The general
impression that it would be impOssi
BILE to send a message in such a way
that it could not be received by every
station having the wireless appa.
ratus was dispelled by Mr.. Marooni's
assertion that it is quite possible ~
tune a key each individual apparatus
50 that it would be responsive only
TO a corresponding machine New
York Outlook.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
THE APPALACHIAN PARK BILL FAVOR.
ABLY REPORTED.

W~AsHINaToN, Jan. 30-The Senate
Committee ON Forest Reservations
has authorized a favorable report on
the bill authorizing the purchase Of
land and she creation of a large
national. Reserve in the Appalachian
mountains of Virginia, North Caro-.
lima and Tennessee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
General News.
SOME FACTS FROM THE CENSUS.

Large Cities Gaining Rapidly-Of the IS,
994,575 People Of the United States, 25 8
Per Cent. Live in Towns Of IS, 200.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The Direc-
tor of the Census has given out a
statement regarding the growth of
urban population, North and South,
which shows the following facts /:
The large cities, taken collectively,
are growing nearly twice as fast as
the rest of the country. The per
cent. of the population of Northern
States living in large cities is nearly
three times as great as the CORES
ponding per cent. in the South the
North has a rate of increase no
greater than that of the South. The
large cities + growing more than
the same sized cities of the South,
but this difference is balanced by an
extremely rapid growth Of small
towns and cities in the South, and
especially by the high rate of in
GREASE of Southern population.
MI. Merriam explained how the
deductions that the South for the
first time is now growing as rapidly
as the North harmonic with the
we'll known facts that in the North
the proportion of inhabitants living
in cities is much larger than it is in
the South and that, as a rule, cities
increase in population much more
rapidly than country districts. The
statement shows that in the North
the population living in large cities
is more than three times as great as
it is in the South. The population
living in cities of over 25, 600 inhab-
itants increased Al per cent. between
1890 and 1900, partly by the growth of
the 124 cities Of that size in 1890
and partly by the addition during
the following ten years of SO other
cities TO the list, The population
of the country outside these cities
increased between 1890 and 1900, 14.9
per cent. The 100 cities of the United
States each of which had over 5000
inhabitants in 1900 increased in pop
ulatiou 80 5 per cent. between 1890
and 1900; the rest of the States, in
cluding Alaska, and recent insular
~aocessions, increased III per cent.
OF the total population Of rs, 994, 575
in continental United States, 19,718,-
3l2, or 25.9 per cent live in cities of
25, 900 inhabitants or more. The
proportion OF Inhabitants of the
three sections, the North, South and
West, into which the census divides
the United States, follows
North, total population, AZ, 379, 500
population of cities of 25, 600 or
more, Is, 1876, $50, or "a per cent.
South, total "a, 1923, 527; cities of
20, 900 or more, 2. 488, 553, or 10 per
ont West, 4, O91, 349 cities of 25,-
600 or more, 1893, 179, or 25 per cen
The per cent. CT increase in pOpu
lation living in places of size indi-
Gated from 1890 to 1900, by sections,
follows: Twenty five Thousand and
over, North 40 2; South, 81 o; West,
AZ 3; in United States, Al. Eight
thousand to %, 200, North, 22.2;
South, 1853; West, II 9; in United
States, % i, Four thousand to 5000,
27.6; South, 81 3 West, so z; in
United States, 36.7. Incorporated
places of less than 1900, North,
27.9; South, A 4; West, As 5; in
United States, SO. Rural North, 12;
South, 17.9; West, %; in United
States, 9 4. These figures conclude
the statement.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
PEANUT GROWERS HAPPY.

Wilmington Cor. Charlotte OBJ
erver Peanut growers in this sec
tion of the State are jubilant over
the very bright prosp octs for mu III
better prices. Advices from Nor
folk are that at least SO per cent. Of
the eastern Virginia crop has been
marketed and the stock in Norfolk
is only about 10000 bag, as com
pared with 100, 900 bags at the same
time last year. With a normal de-
m nd from now on, the growers say,
the prices are bound to go way up.
The demand thus far, however, has
been very poor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
SECRET


ElAT
HOME MADE FERTILIZERS"
Hour CORES pOndenE mas paid s. 90
tOl Lips formula he has unQues-
iOlsDly been harder on himself
an on either The PROGRESSIVE
RHER or the State Chemist.
LIABLE FORMULAS FOR HOME MIXING
IL as lie - SO mucn Interested IN
manures and CUmpysts, / sug
that lie obtain and read, ii he
nos already done so, Bulletin
: the Experiment Station, which
o1alns 81 formulas Tor mixed fer
alz5rs and COmpUsts and methods of
mixing Bulletins 1877 and 173 on
Warning IN Regard to Compost
F~elalors, " and the Bulletins of the
Department. Of Agriculture for Janu-
Ny lsUJ and 1907, which c.ntaIn
GsCusslJn OF fertilizer materials,
Their s-urces and uses, and give
IOfnuIa- Tor making tertiliz RS ana
COMPOST.
FRANK STATEMENT.
Wcuusre, / have no objection to
u! n purchasing ard using a com
Fs'toImLla, II he prefers 80 do So,
lller tue Delef that it is better than
u! That tue Experiment Station or
OePartment VI Agriculture can fur
Ia q has furnished in their CORE
'PoalenCu and Bulletins.
Nq1rl-- from farmers have been
''itqlent OF late regarding infor
IAaoa about the Llpps' formula
SuA'I consider 1T my duty TO speak
~'-s'tLy ami frankly on the subject,
~NA tie foregoing | have done so.
."''e 1t tpr them, whore servant l
= d t. @hether or not I serve
ISl ial'.y and properly, and on
- O'sl, aud my ability TO be their
@1''vr IN practical aud scientific
S~'H rs r=lating to fertilizers, ma
-Is, composts, etc, I should stand
~A~ B w. KmGORE,
State Chemist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04
yIN HOWARD s-ENTENCED.

he Goes TO Prison for Life for the Assaasina
ton of Goeb /.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 3O.-The
jury in the oase of Jim Howard on
trial for the assination of William
Goebel, today returned a verdict
of guilty against the prisoner and
fixed his punishment at life impris-
onment, Towards attorney says an
appeal will be made.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

We hoae tha5 Congress will act
'O'anl7 on the proposition TO in
N e th~ 1ay IF rural mail carriers
p'-'. Mt salary, 500 for a years
s'i d man and horse, is clearly
~QhCirn-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

It is impossible for a man to be
cheated by any one but himself, as
for a thing TO be and not to be at the
nn-n Aimn Ennarann
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

W AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.
-, "'' not difficult to learn the def
aO0' or the few scientific terms
Prov -ucn stumbling blocks TO
b., ''aaers # farm papers. A few
n,,. given to earnest study of thu
D., would permanently fix the
D. .'' ard their meanings in the
pSF7 Potash, nitrogen, phos
eE35.,o ac.o-tne three essential in
rssn's # "ur fertilizers and their
sssI- rnpertles and uses are
elem Earned. And then the Eve
NrS,1ts OF plant food-ash. water,
NJ ,at and carbohydrates. LooR
- 0Ennltions as given by DR..
Tor all. He
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-02-04

There Is likelihood tina " Louisi.
ana base Expositi Louis
viii stponed q