davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18

mean; AMI, anyhow, even IL you can
thistle, shall only marry some one
Fho is awfully rich and who l love
Iwfully, SO there"
Miss Marcella," called nurse. come
long quickly; we must take this turn
NJ. Now, say good-by to Master Rog-
rat once"
-,I,Rut Roger turned away. He would
dot let his lady love see how much he
Minded having his matrimonial plans
utterly disorganized, even IL not alto
gather DESTROYED.
"Iti Ia tiresome that that youpp Fal-
coner shonld he coming home lust
nov said Mrs Estart in an apcriev-
- tone.
"Why. nv dearY', asked her husband.
No Was accnstomed IN h,s w,fe,s or;ev.
ancos and rarely noticed them. ,,nt no
did mt understand whv she should
mind tho son of his old friend and
neirhbor my,ner. being ON the way
bows: l b
baked potatoeo 70 or donsam r.n,,oa
peaches, 25 acresv. .Whvp Recousa
!. acre of roasts course. Here she 10
Ok NOT carried. and evidently not
wanting 70 no Here ,s Mr. Pender.
TON rich desirable in every wav-rnth.
or old nerhans but that ia no draw.
hack-madlv In love with her and no
other man near to trv 10 sunarsedo
him
"Now. we hear This Young Falconcr
Ia coming hock He ia about MarceIio,s
400 have hoard no Ia pood hooking
md no 10 nrohahlv M moor no a mouse
who knows what combinations NAV
,r,so osnec,a,,y No Marcel,a has sucb
ertraordinary ideas? or course thcv
hoyen,t mot for veors-not since thew
w.re ch,ldren in fact-and sha,l try
"a nrevont their seeing much Of eoch
thar ~ any rate iii ,Marce,la,s an.
raoement 10 Penderton r. nm fat M.
comnlin
"Do sneak English. dearn was al,
Mr. Estart replied to his wife,s sneech
and abe snapped bef Inns together md
left him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
Shn Had

Blanche-Did she give Cholly any en-
enlargement?
May-Yes; she said she might not OBJ
ject to man with more money than
brains.-Puck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18

MIR. RoOseVelt'S address Mt Arlington
cemetery was an elaborate defense of
the army, full Of assumed Indignation
and wrath.
Its fatal weakness lay in the as
sumption that the army needed de-
fense-the assumption that anybody
whose utterances are deserving of no.
tice has attacked the army rs such.
Individual soldiers and their conduct
have been denounced, and the Presi-
dent admits that they richly deserve
denunciation; the army as whole
has not been denounced, nor even the
army In the Philippines, as Mr. Roose-
welt assumes that 1t has been.
What has been denounced is the pol
Icy of the Republican administration
which has made war necessary, with
all the cruelty and misery which are
the inevitable attendants Of war. Criti-
cism of individual officers and men has
been merely incidental to the condem-
nation of the policy which forced them
to wage war.
This fact Mr.. Roosevelt wholly ig-
nores. He assumes that war was I'M
ayoidable, which Is not true, as there
Is the best reason for believing. All
the facts set forth in the earlier Off
cial reports show that the Filipinos
were disposed to receive us with open
arms as their deliverers from Spanish
tyranny, just as we We're the deliverers
of the Cubans.
Officers Of our navy travelled extern
sively over the island when, outside of
Manila, it was under no other control
than that Of the Filipinos, and every
where they were received with the
greatest hospitality and assisted In the
accomplishment of their mission of OBJ
servation.
There was no sign of hostility until
the Filipino leaders found out that it
was not the intention of the Repub-
lican administration to treat them as it
had engaged to treat the Cubans, and
when after putting forth every effort
to that end they utterly failed to Sc
cure from the representatives of the
administration in the islands any sort
of assurance as to the political future
of their archipelago.
There is not the least reason in the
world to doubt that If proper assur-
ances had been given to the authorized
representatives of the people, even
though they had been less complete
than those which had been given to
Cuba, our representatives would have
met with no more resistance in Luzon,
or in any part of the archipelago under
Tagalog influence, than was encoun-
tered in Cuba.
The policy which made enemies Of
all the Christians of the islands and
left us only pngans and Mohammedans
for friends (as Governor Taft testified
before the Senate committee) plunged
lis into war. But for that we would
never have needed a large army in the
islands, and not hostile gun would
have been fired.
1t is that belligerent and imperial
policy, and not the army which has
been compelled to carry 1t into effect
to the best of Its ability, that is con-
demned by all the lovers of liberty and
peace who understand the situation.
The cruelty of which complaint has
been made is only necessary Incl
dent of that wretched and wicked pol
icy.
That is the truth of the matter, and
it is idle for Mr.. Roosevelt to attempt
to dodge or conceal the issue.-C Chicago
Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18

Get some good wood and nail the
pieces together, making tray the size
you wish. Then take some oil table
cloth, and fasten to the tops and sides
by means of tacks. This kind of tray
fully answers the purpose of the more
expensive trays for washing. ironing
and fixing prints.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
Milking in Australia.

In Australia they have novel way
of milking In some of the large diaries,
which precludes the access of dirt and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18

"At this point she broke down and
shed scalding tears
"My goodness! She must have been
fairly boiling over!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
Opal Has No Imitation

The only gem which cannot be imi.
tated Is the opal. Its delicate tints
cannot be simulated.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18

his bills for payment Immediately after
his services are performed, for he
despises this waiting year.-M.
Hawks"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18

The earliest known reference to in.
sanity is found in Egytian papyrus of
the fifteenth century B. G.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18

What we did In Cuba was to an
nounce formally by act of Congress
that we would leave the government
and control of the island to its people
SO soon as n government should have
been established under certain speci-
fed conditions. We ought to be equal
ly definite and explicit in the case of
the Philippines. The Cubans knew
Just what we wanted of them. The
Filipinos do not yet know what we
want, because Congress has never told
them. Let us give our word to them
as we gave it to the Cubans.-New
York Evening Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18

Advice with a Sting.
IF you were me would you accept
him."
"If were you certainly would"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18

Generosity is the flower of Justice
Hawthorne,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
THE ONE WHO HAS A SONG.
The cloudmaker says it is going to storm,
And we're sure to have awful wealth

The cloudmaker says it is going to storm,
1 And we're sure to have awful wealth
Just terribly wet. or cold, or warm,
4 Or, maybe, all three together;
But, while his spirit is overcast
With the gloom Of his dull repining,
The one with song comes smiling past,
And, 10! the sun is shining.
The cloudmnkcr tells us the world Is
1, wrong,
And 4 bound in an evil fetter.
But the blue-sky man comes bringing a
song
OF hope that shall make 1t better;
And the toilers, hearing his voice, behold
The sign of a glad tomorrow,
Whose hands are hcaped with the purest
gold
O which each heart may borrow.
Nixon Waterman in Success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
Ohio Republicans on Trusts,

The Republican politicians of Ohio
must suppose that the people never
think for themselves or that they have
very short memories. The Republican
convention of that State adopted the
following resolution as part Of its
platform:
"All combinations that stitle compe-
tition, control prices, limit production
or unduly increase profits or values,
and especially when they raise the
prices of the necessaries Of life, are
opposed to public policy and should be
repressed with strong hand.'
For the last five or six years the Re-
publicans of Ohio have exercised al
most controlling power in establishing
national policies. They have had the
President, the most influential men,
Der of the Senate, who is also chair
man of the Republican National Com:
mittee, and the leading delegation in
the lower house of Congress.
What have they done toward re-
pressing with strong hand" the
combinations that stite competition.
control prices limit production, or un-
duly increase profits or values?' What
have they done to repress combina-
lions which especially raise the price
Of the necessaries of life?'
Absolutely nothing! 1t is all hum
bug and false pretense.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
LAST UF The ga. -evv
soUFRlERE's ERUPTION HAS *
TERMINATED THE RACE.

Once Powerful Tribe of Indians which
Gave Way to European Civilization
Their Destruction the Fulfillment
of an Ancient Prophecy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
Hanna in Absolute Control

If outside Republicans have been in
doubt as to whether Senator Hanna
controls the Republican party in Ohio
they are respectfully referred to the
doings of yesterdays State conven-
ton for evidence to dissipate their
doubts. The convention was "Hanna's
own" So is the party in the State.
Now, If Ohio in November ratifies the
work of the convention in May good
start will have been made for the 1904
race. "Hanna's own will go to the
national convention with the ORDER
Teddy, go way back and sit down."
The rough rider may buck and rear,
but it is Senator Hanna's pride that
he ''gets what he goes for" He has
not said that he is going for the presi-
Dental nomination-yet. : Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
Utilize Waste Places.

Fence corners and waste places may
be utilized for the purpose of planting
shade trees for windbreaks. or even
fruit trees. Where these places have
grown up with large weeds or brush a
simple plan for Kidding them up is to
feed animals their fodder during the
winter in these vicinities. In sloughs
where ordinary crops will not thrive
willows may be planted. as these will
furnish large amount of wood after
a few years. When land was worth
IS and $40 an acre little waste
around fence corners WAS of small sig
nificance, but now that land has risen
to $50 and 500 per acre one cannot
afford to give up the use of four or
five acres of land on every quarter sec
ton. One writer in Iowa Homestead,
estimates the amount of waste land
due to fences in State like Iowa to
be $4,000 acres. This, 1t Is claimed,
might be made to produce profitable
crops.
Price of Binder Irvine.
Binder Irvine is higher this year than
for the past twelve years. with the ex-
eeption of 1898. Wholesale prices arc
about one-thlrd higher at the present
time than year ago, and there has
not been a time for years past when
Irvine was as. scarce in the Chicago
market. If the harvest should be light
or IF the growth of. Strow Is mt heavy
there will probably be no material ad-
vance over present prices and the sup
ply of Irvine will be ample. If. how
ever. we should have seasonable rains
throughout the country, resulting in a
rank growth of straw. there is likely
to be Irvine famine, for the simple
reason that there is not Irvine enough
in the country to bind heavy harvest.
Farm. Field and Fireside.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
and this point should he looked after

and this point should be looked after
carefully, the application of the lime
should be made after tile seed is sown.
This reseeding will be found beneficial
on ten meadows out of fifteen, and If
1t is done now the meadow will be
good for several seasons without more
seeding, under normal conditions of
weather.
Timothy, clover and red top makes n
good mixtures for reseeding, and may
be applied In quantities according to
the needs of the field, usually about
double the quantity of timothy seed be-
Ing used to either of the other grasses.
1t will be understood that the lining
of the soil referred to does not in any
sense take the place of the annual top
dressing, with fertilizers that should
be applied to all meadows, but is sim
ply designed to sweeten acid soils.
Grain ane Dairy Farming.
An Important difference between
dairy farming and grain farming is
the amount of the farm that Is sold
with the product that is of the fertility
of the farm. The man who sells a
ton of wheat sells in 1t about 81 worth
of fertilizing elements. and IL he does
not buy something to replace them his
farm is so much poorer. The dairy
man who sells ton of butter has sold
but 90 cents worth of fertilizing ma
terial. and IL he is a good dairyman,
he has probably added much more than
that. or twenty times that to the value
of the farm in lie bran, oil meal, cot
ton seed, or other food that he pur-
chased while feeding his cows for max
ing that ton of butter. 1t is in this
way that the dairyman's farm is con-
tinua.iy growing more productive, and
If he does not make much from his
dairy. he should from the crops that
he can grow on his much enriched soil.
American Cultivator.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
TO BEGIN WORK TODAY.
M. n. Dale Is to Start at Once OF
Paving Contract.

Contractor NJ II. Dale is preparing
to commence work today on his con-
tract to pave Carbon street, Provi-
dence road, Diamond avenue and Court
street. Vitritied brick is to be used.
Carbon street from Penn avenue to
the Delaware and Hudson tracks Is to
undergo extensive Improvements out
side of, paving. The Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western overhead bridge at
the westerly end of the Dickson works,
with its big stone abutments in the
center of the street, is to be replaced
by single-span steel bridge. and the
roadway is to be both Strengthened and
regarded Eventually the street car
tracks are to be taken up from this
part of the street. the trolley company
having in mind the construction of a
viaduct from Mulberry street at its in
tersection with Mfliin avenue to Provi-
dence road, near the power house.
To obviate threatened delay in the
improvement of this stretch of the
street. the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company and Mer-
chant M. f. Handley assumed the pay
ment of the paving assessment against
three properties, whose owners pleaded
they were unable to meet the expense,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
MAY SEIZE THE ROAD ROLLER.
School & Co. Not Disposed to Walt
Any Longer for Their Money.

The new Russell road roller purchased
by the city from School e. Co., Of New
York, six weeks ago, Is likely to be
seized and taken back because of the
clty's failure to pay the $4,000 owing
on 1t.
The appropriation ordinance con-
tained an item of $2,500 for the purchase
of a road roller, but the estimates COM
mittee at ohe of its later meetings cut
1t out. In the meantime resolution
was passed by councils authorizing the
recorder and director OF public works
to give the old road roller and $4,000
for u new one of the improved Russell
type.
When the new roller was delivered
Director Roche thought to make a pay
ment of $1,000 on it by applying the
money appropriated for repairs of and
supplies for the road roller. City Con-
troller Costello refused to view the re-
placing of the old road roller by new
one as repairs" and declined to coun-
tersign the warrant.
The consequence is School & Co. can
not get any money until after the next
appropriations in April, and not being
content. to wait this long are threaten
ing to seize the roller.
Their agent, Herbert Givin, after an
interview with Chairman Oliver, Of
select council Friday night, started out
with the determination of taking pos
session of the roller. He Is looked for
at city hall, today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
HOTEL PINES, LAKE ARIEL.
Those Who Are Now Stopping at the
Popular Place.

OF the nearby summer hostelries none
seem more popular this season than the
Hotel Pines at Lake Ariel. The Pines
this season is being managed by NJ. A.
Dougherty, an experienced hotel man
from Carbondale. He is genial and
affable, sparing no trouble for the COM
fort of his guests, and is deservedly
popular with the hotel patrons.
Among those now registered at the
Pines are: Mrs. III. Butler, daughter
and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Howell and family, of Brunswick, N.
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Cameron, of
Philadelphia; James l.. White, of Phla
delphia; A, l.. Taber and wife, of Phila
delphia; r. II. Spencer and wife, of
Newark, N. j.; G. S. Smith and wife,
of Newark, N. j.; c. p. O'Malley and
wife, of Scranton; Misses Ella and
Angie Birs, of Carbondale; Captain Ed
ward Lloyd, U. $. A., and family; Leo
Coyne and John Page, of Scranton;
Miss Hazel Brown. of Buffalo; Robert
Watson, of New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
Pe's ons Dssldng 10 Borrow Mon1y

or invest their surplus, should inquire of
the New Citizens Building and Loan AS
sociation. whose offices are at sol Cedar
avcnue, and 4l4 Board Of Trade Building; ngc
THIS ASSOCIATION will loan 81 900
for $40 per month. UPON SET'rLEMENT
every dollar paid will he credited to the
loan after deducting interest at the rate
of q per cent. .,
It will pay 6 per cent on investment
It will pay 5 per cent. additional on all
advances.
1t charges but per cent fine on arrears
1t charges no membership or with
Crawal fees.
1t has no expcns efund.
Shares may now be had from any OIL
the following firms:
H. j. ZIEGLER, WIN. DELKE,
sol Cedar ave 1214 Mulberry ST.
r. 2. KOEHLER, III. Il. HARDER,
537 Linden st. 5i2 Adams ave.
II. j. SNOWDEN. III. SCI1UBER.
diamond ave Al9 Ninth st.
and Wood st. j. T.. MILLER.
JNO. SCHEU ER,JR, i14 Board OF Trade
3l6 Il, Elm st. ~. RUPPENTHAL.
il. A. ZIMMERMAN $50 s. Irving ave-
IA Board of Trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21

and could not be compelled to pay for
a pave because their properties had al
ready been assessed for the cobble pave
at present on the street
When the pave is completed there
will be continuous paved thorough
fare from the central city through
Providence to the city line at Dickson
bnrouoh
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
Must Keep to the Right.

Teamster John Keefe was fined 81 by
Magistrate Howe in police court Satur-
day morning for driving on the wrong
side of the street. Patrolman Hunting
ton. who made the arrest, warned Keefe
to keep to the right and when he re-
fused to do so placed him under arrest
Superintendent of Police Day issued Il
proclamation few days ago calling at
tention to the provisions of the general
traffic ordinance, and Keefe is the first
man to be arrested for violation of the
latter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
Three Trespass Suits.

Actions in trespass were begun Satur-
day by John Burke, Jacob Kline and
Thomas McGunness, of the South Scran-
ton flats, against the city of Scranton
and Scranton Gas and Water company.
The plaintiffs seek damages for injury
done to their properties by the floods of
last spring. They hold the city and
water company responsible for the flood
ing. The plaintiffs are represented by At
torney A. A. Chase.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
They Must Live
Within a Mile
of the Court House

A few bright boys and girls, Z to II
years of age, who live within u mile of
the Court House, can earn a years in
too. Easy work. Apply at the studio
of Alfred Wooler Carter Building, sec
ond floor, 6O4 Linden street, on the follow
ing dates: July u. %, 26 and %. This has
no connection with The Tribunes Edu-
cational Contest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
SMALLPOX NOT. DEADLY.
Eleven New Cases, Without An.
Fatalities, During June.

The total deaths for June, according
to the monthly report of Superlntend-
ent w. T.. Allen, NJ. D., of she bureau
of health, was 10. This is the lowest
number of deaths for any month this
year. with the exception of February,
when there were only 81
There were rs births reported, 81
males and II females. The number OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
Remains Brought from Utah.

The body of the late Peter Haran. WHO
was killed July Is. in the Utah mine dis
aster. arrived in this city yesterday
morning at 1905 o'clock over the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western. ac-
companied by D. e. Haran, a brother of
the deceased. The funeral will be held
at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning, with
services at st. Peters cathedral, and in
terment in the Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
Evening.

The prophesy Of st. Swithin's day
that IL 1t rain on July II. 1t shall rain
every day for forty days thereafter-is
knocking the hopes and anticipations
of the First Lancers, In camp at
Lake Lodore. Saturday, the down
pour of rain disturbed the days
programme, and yesterday the show
cry weather that was served kept,
perhaps, 5000 excursionists away
from the lakes shores; and the rain
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
The crescents Base Bali Club,

of Carbondale. and Port Jervis base
ball club will playa match game at
Lake Lodore, July 23. the day of Never
sink lodge, 253, b. of r. II. T., OF Port
Jervis, excursion. The Brotherhood will
run a special train out of Carbondale
at 1,30 p. m, July 23. Fare, round trip,
SO cents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21

contagious diseases reported was 20.
There were four cases of diphtheria, 8
of typhoid fever. of scarlet fever. of
chickenpoX and eleven of SMALLPOX.
There were no fatalities from smallpox,
while typhoid fever claimed victims;
whooping cough, l, and membraneous
Group, l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
WET DAY AT
CAMP HOBAN
MADE THE CAMP OF THE LAM
GERS D1sAaREEABLE.

Between 1900 and 1000 Visitors
Went to the Camp and Attended the
Military High Mass, Which Was
Celebrated in the Pavilion on Ac-
count Of the Condition Of the Camp
Decentralization Drill in the
Afternoon and Concert in the
Evening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
In and About
xx>*The City
Missed His Money.

B. W. Daley, of West Scranton. satur-
day arrested c. 1rbider. who boards at
his residence, on the charge of the lar
ceny of SIS from a bureau drawer. At a
hearing before Alderman Myron kasson,
1rbider was discharged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21

The widest possible publicity should
be given to the fact that summer diar-
rhoea In CHILDREN and cholera infantum
can always be cured by the judicious
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t never fails.
When reduced with cold water and
sweetened itsis pleasant to take, which
is very important when medicine
must be given to small children. For
sale by ell druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
ADDRESS OF
REv.T.B.P
SPOKE ON A, B, G OF CAPITAL
AND LABOR.

Good Sized Audience Listened to the
Pastor Of All Souls Universalist
Church in Guernsey Hall Yesterday
Observation-Disclosures of Local Labor
Leaders Occupied Seats on the Plat
forni-Spoke Of Number of Fal-
lacies in Peoples Minds About the
Labor Question.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-21
Something New.

Watch tomorrow's papers. for Crit
fms Art Shop" ad. You will be inter-
ested. .s