davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02
farm Notes.

The government OF this country ~ NOR,
than likely to spend nesr 5000. 000, 900 II
the nesr future TO get vs,er into . cans
soross the istbmus OF Pansms. while tb,
the Dutch government 10 going to Spend
nearly half a. much TO bale out Q corne
Of Oths North ses 90 81 to reclaim lend
enough 10 make about 8. 900 farms
Where the writ, . lives the straw left By
the threshine machines vss Tor twenty OF
more years burned up 10 the held. later il
wss stacked spd tae stock SLOWED 10 rur
10 II, still later 1t came 10 have . value
Of from IS TO SIG . stack 10 s,ookmer
Who would hsul it away. and this yssr il
10 much wanted commodity end sells
readily st from a to IS per load.
Csreiai socounts show tbst the eastern
grown corn cannot cost TO exceed 30 TO
40 cent, per bushel TO grow. aud many in
stances can be cited that where the mini
mum OF expense was planned for the grain
did no cost to exceed ~ cents per bushel
What 10 knova o. our Of. WORKOUT pss
tnrs land 10 the Ideal home OF the corn
crop.
There lie oil the oiffgrence 10 the world
between driving yoor work and being
driven by II. 10 this strenuous age IL is
almost impossible Tor any msn doing sDy
sort Of business TO take things easy and
DO them deliberately. A slsckenipg Of the
psoe set by modern business methods
means being ron over, crowded back end
seeing your place usurped by some otbs,
msn 9Th more push. There 10 much 10
regret iu this state Of things, for this high
pressure method robs man Of very much
OF the pleasure Of living. -
An sr,is. Of the modern school under
took 10 reprodncs the ideal OF Lonaisl
lows "viiisee Blacksmith" He produo
ed young end vigorous man. when !,
gill be recsIied that be went TO church
snd sits smong bis boys.
He hears the psfsop pray snd preach;
He hears bis Daughters voice singing
10 the village CHOIR.
Then he bed the b acksmith With biz hair
parted 10 the middle. something rsfs
indeed 10 hni smons the country blsca
smitbs Idesls md e.liiiss are some
time. far spsH.
10 The s5slfset 90 esr OF corn. 9 stalk OF
closss snd . milk Gov are The con- cpest
Of thiass. bat iast The ZANE they have
offered problems shieh tax the beet
aud sisdom OF the most wise
Ind learned OF men. and they have not yet
Ioand cot I'll there 10 10 knou about this
ifitity Of good ihinss. The
,ov s1d her nils. corr aud lie Utilities
md clover ~ coil rsdes net gill siiil tara |
sh ts1ss Tor vslusbis ssricaltnfsi serrons
nssy yesrs hsrss.
We sere 10 ons u tae lTs esi pooltry |
t.blishm snn OF Vie wsss 90, long $50 \
.hen large co1.ignnents Of ell scrn OF
lrssssd ponilry vsrs bsi3R received.
rslhi1e With The proprietor. be ssid that
here YES . ios OF iron Is 10 90 per csni
o the average shipper or producer solely
10 sccosat OF e,rslsss dressing OF the
,isds. he shevs ne tashsys which be
- selling u Is esas poand. these
,sil dressed. s1d others sssslIy iss which
% ecald rot GET rid Of ., s ceats owing
0 thsif bed sppssrsses l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

Photographic rsprodoc
Grand Phxs Pfs Glass 81, the
and goods ensrei Published 10
49, 1900 hihey hod the OF "At
Ws
hs The 1901
% AZ dcsneth bs
70 absolutely
.
snoh. that they have
contrsd
tory slsns wihio t~o weeks OF smother.
THE UNITED STATES WINS ON IT'S MERITS
STANDS
STANDARD SEPARATOR OF THE WORLD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

rides 10 nsw.osrrisse and there are few
city people who dress better Another
farmers wife 10 sending oil her children
to school, one by one, with the proceeds
Of her butter making.
II snybody knows how TO make good
butter II 10 much better than letting the
cresmerics have oil the milk. Many farm
ers wives nov have cresmeries OF their
ovp, and have the milk put through .
separator % soon % |, comes from the
COWS. bat With few COWS the work can
be done by hand end . success made Of
H. II 10 the nioess work on the farm. ]
think. Mrs. A Z. O Msskell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02

crands prix. naqat
s.,.,lr..... :. r. ,,, 49, FERN,
Is y .iAnbe y oellaaIne fIsnee. kles
soettik Snonlme Separator 49, Sutse paiis.
timOn fftftS France cs,ny
bgfueslef Ct VAIN - Danemark ns,r
earn lEemondl - France. nsit
bomslne Dc Ia eogfonae Of css nsils Godolio.
-- Hoauie.
Donsiae DC fEist Bora .Kovlna - Hongrie.
Acnln5irsiion Gu domaine dc Ia eoufonne.
- honm4nie. Ch
Laltrs A1stn wcrk = Allemsgra Be-
Ecdailles dor. Par
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02
NOW LOOK QUILL

''Taie osss q yoar~eli." sy cur sFsssas
'Tuty ts,- We nrpxsr. We Dc tAiss lias
care, yes n spite u warm elcttcs, Fgsbbs-
ard Ezscklaieshes. a. ARMY a people was
bowed uii ~ ppsasncniA sad othei lang
AID chest Discusses i4si wtaipr They
oanghi eo'a, neglerssa Il, ies Il an Hpea
thern, weFe torn by coughs, clicked "
ins@urssiens and CONCESSIONS. wasted BY
fever, tired aus by pain and then gays W
Tia hghi The hour ypa realize that yua
lave cold GU tie chest. place Benson'H
Porous Plaster whore the pain on cpprcs-
sion is felt II you ,hink two are needed
make II two. NJ harm II yoa wers oey-
erred with them. They scs quickly aud
prevent the eneorgmeui Of blood Ia Tie
organs. In tbs wMy--with ordinary eau.
tinn a. 70 exposure you will break up the
cold and svoid serious sickness. No
other applications, or any other form II
treatment, will accomplish this as certainly
ard speedily. Benson's Plasiers have dis
tine; and positive action and are curative 20
the highest degree. Use them with the same
confidence for coughs, muscular rhearnA-
tssm, the grip (hack and chest and all sim
liar ailments. Women, who are chief suffer.
ers from cold weather complaints, should
keep these plas,srs always within reach.
Get the genuine. All druggists, on we Will
prepay postage on any number ordered in
the United States on receipt Of 25o. each.
Seabury A johnson, Mfg. Chemists, MY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02
GET At The CAUSE.

ne Day Of Drastic Druss and Psrgstivss
Has Gene ny.
Constipation Of the bowels, usually
considered = simple complaint, 10 the
more dangerous because 1t is deemed
trivial. Triaes neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "a dose Of
physic will cure it /" ia the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs. be-
come more and more constipated, invit-
ing appendicitis. deranged liver and
stomach, weakness OF the urinary Or
gans, bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases Of various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell a big bottle Of 1t for
81 and they call it Calcura Solvent. II
Is the latest discovery OF David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, OF Kennedy
Row, Kingston, N. Y, and II you write
to the above address, mentioning this
paper, you will receive small bottle
free. Or il your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive .
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard F. Johnston, OF Rondout,
N. Y, once the great centre.fielder OF
the Boston Baseball Club, later with the
New Yorks and tho Cincinnatis, 10
known all over America He took Cal
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver Of long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent to ath-
letes. There are hundreds Of other
cases.
By reason Of its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, and
bladder In condition Of perfect health.
It is not q mere purgative, but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The dlsooverer Of Calcium Solvent solemnly
ss Ss & David aRd ssssS On
Eondoat, \. z. but letters directed simply
DIR, David Kennedy" 90 70 a corporation Of
somewhat similar name. with the manage
pent Of which he 10 no longer connected;
ssIsd2y' kE h SS e R hasssss
70 reach him. Do not b. deceived oy mislead-
~ sds. Of other parties using similar mama
Caicura Solvent 10 for Sale by
A. H. PETTIBONE,
CENTRE VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02
MORE PROOF SHOWING MLAIAL CO.
ARE TELLING THE TRUTH WHEN
THEY ACKNOWLEDGE THAT THERE
MS BEEN LYING ABOUT PARIS SEPARATOR AWARDS.

.
psL,v hssvs
DID oM l dwtrtai The
Efpoao esniss
The nanh bisfs claimed soes
EsrvpssS dropped
o. sps.
II Bsaor
nass -Aaa.soissa bspsrsiorr
rd purosd 70 ts osa b, u Canssl1srss
srsseln ollovr
sFFom evidences furnished certify sofI
La. (Atbesa Bsrnl Of tts cid Grad PINE
sspst.e Epae day
! 9
NOTICE ,t The Joure. os
zal 1900"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
NOTED FIRE DISA STEERS.
CONFLAGRATIONS IN VARIOUS CITIES
RECALLED BY PATERSON CALAMITY.

At noon of April %, 1900, fire started in Hull,
Ontario. which practically wiped out that city,
and which. leaping the Ottawa River, destroyed
that part of Ottawa known as the Chaudere Flats.
Seven thousand persons were rendered homeless.
and the loss to property estimated at $1,000
OOO The loss of life noticeably small, only
seven being killed in the ruins of the
cities Thousands were thrown out of work. Funds
were raised in all parts of Canada, the United
States and England TO meet the needs Of the un-
foTtunates.
Boston suffered from fire on November % 1889
when the burned district began at Columbia st
extended to Chauncey-st., included the block
bounded by Bedford. Kingston, Essex and Column
bia sts then spread westward from Bedford-st. to
Exeter Place. The loss placed at S5Oo0,00o A
high wind blowing One man was hurt
Much of the same tract and far more extended
section in addition were burned in Boston in the
fire of November g. 1872, when sixty-fve acres
were swept by the flames. Eighty million dollars
of property was destroyed at that time. Three
regiments of State troops held the district under
martial law for mary days Fourteen persons
We're killed seven OF whom fremen.
A theatre was burned in Brooklyn on December
1876 and 295 lives lost,
The Chicago fire broke out October 5. lSn,
starting In barn in West Taylor-st., in part Of
the CITY where there were wooden buildings closely
hacked together. A high wind spread the 1re In all
directions till five square miles were swept away
Practically nothing remained OF the city from the
tver north TO Lincoln Park. and from the nortn
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
LUCANIA MEETS ROUGH WEATHER.
sur SIGHTS s1rNKEN WRECK AND A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEND
WIRELESS MESSAGES.

The steamers which arrived yesterday reported
,ough vovages. The Lucania. Of the Cunard Line
which anchored outside the bar Saturday night,
reached her pier yesterday morning. with Captain
Alexander McKav on the bridge. He has succeeded
his brother Captain Horatio Mckay. the former
commodore Of the Cunard fleet. The first three
DAYS OF the voyage showed excellent runs-522. 529
and 5s miles respectively.
On February west to northwest gales were en-
countered. with high head seas. on the same day.
n latitude 1877 longitude 1875 the vessel talked
with the Umbria by wireless telegraphy. a hundred
messages being exchanged for transmission from
the Lizeri and Nantucket Lightship. respectively.
From the time the vessel reached the eastern edge
Of the Banks the weather continued heavy. and
the passengers kept below deck. The run
the long Of 2Ssl miles When the Vessel was
tTenty-four miles or the Sandy Hook IIghtship
she passed four-ma sted sunken schooner, with
tTo-thirds of the tOpmasTs showing in about tWen-
ty-two and one-half fathoms of water
Captain Mckay changed lis course TO make sure
that clnging the rigging. One hour
later the Lucanis sighted d-reiict fourteen miles
east OF the liGhtship.
The passengers were informed that they could
telegraph friends on shore messages which would
reaCn their destination twenty-foUr hours before
ing sixpence word from the ship Marconi
Station and shilling a word from ship to ship
and thence 70 station. The usual land telegraph
rates TO be added 10 the wireless rates.
One OF the passengers was Edward Corrigan. who
recently bought in England Scintiant. the six
old colt by Ormo. These. with twenty other horses
recently purchased by Mr. Corrigan. are coming bv
the steamship Minneapolis, Of the Atlantic Trans
port Line.
Cameron. Bart c. Murray Stewart. Edgar Petite
y Sanderson Brown and the Rev Spencer Walton
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
LEHlGH PIER BURNED.
fIF1l THOUSAND BARRELS OF
FLOUR GO WITH TT.
STEAM CANALBOAT SCUTTLED-
SCHOONER AND BARGES DESTROYED
Loss ESTIMATED AT $25o,Ooo

CIe Oh the longest piers OF the Lehigh Valley
r>dIlroad Company at Jersey City on which
stooo two story shed containing about fifty
thousand barrels and sacks Of hour was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday The loss was esti
mated at S2o0O00 all covered by insurance.
Inc steam canalboat Dale was burned and scut-
tied and the schooner Meteor and the steam
oarges President. Puritan, Blanchard and Pitts
ton Of the railway companys fleet were dam
aged
The pier known as "G," was $50 feet long
ana 10 feet wide. It extended eastward at an
acute angle from the bulkhead on the gap, a
udewater basin 400 feet wide 1t was built of
yellow pine and the superstructure had roof
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
THE INJURED DOING WE'LL.
IT is THOUGHT THAT ALI. HURT AT BROOK
LYN FIRE WILL RECOVER-DE-
TAILS OF LOSSES.

J Those who were injured early yesterday morning
at the fire of the Shadbolt Manufacturing Com
pany. at Flushing-ave and Cumberand-st, Brook
lyn. doing well yesterday and it was thought
that they would recover The following taken
the Brooklyn Hospital suffering from scalp
wounds. about the head and bruises caused bv
falling bricks and glass:
pEIAP stephen twenty-five years old No ST.
HOBBY, Edward. twenty years old No $50 clermont-
MARTIN. F. old, 30. 20 Ray
MOORE william thirty years old. 40 $50 Greene-ave
NEyM rarf "a tSs gsn f9H r fsr a OF
OSWALD. Robert. FIRE captain 40 3IG West Nine
REILLY. John thirty-tvo years old. No. "a FL
REILLY Joseph. twenty-five old. No IS Fulton St
TABOR Harry J. r. roundsman OF the Flushing ..
police station
TrERNAN. Edward rorty-three years OLD, fireman Of
The following were injured by falling feed wires
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company in Flush
inr-aye and went home after receiving treatment
from an ambulance surgeon Of the Long Island
College Hospital:
BIANcrr Michael tventy-four years old No 1oi Pros
GRAY. John. twenty-five years old 40 ~ North Port
land-ave
MURPHY, Joseph. thirty years old. No. % Htgh-st.
THOMAS Gustav, twenty-four old No 50 Sandsst
1t I. thought by the police that at least a score
more persons hurt by falling bricks.
The fire started in the paint shop of the Shadbolt
second and fourth Of the four story building.
The third floor was occupied by J. X. Parker.
maker Of women's waists. Re estimates his loss at
$1,000
Oscar Shadbolt. head of the shadbolt Manufact-
uring Company, said Yesterday that his books were
in the safe. and until he had seen them ne could
not estimate the company's loss. 1t is thought
however, that it will not fall short of s25O09O There
was large stock on hand or wagons caTrl4eeS ailu
automobiles. Other losses were: No Il Cumberland
st. frame stable. owned by J. c. Hedden. burned
with sixteen horses, $2,504 No. 10 Cumberland-st.
three story frame tenement house. owned by
Stephen Cantoni, $4,000; No. q Cumberlandst, three
story tenement house owned by DR. VI. Amadon,
$3.50: No. p Cumberland-st three story tenement
house. owned by Mrs. Henderson loss 81, 900; ten
ant Emanuel Bauer, of No p Cumberland-st., lost
his savings, $500. which he kept in bureau
drawer: No to 10 Cumberland-st.. four story
brick building used stationery store by
Charles T. Bainbrdges Sons, and stock. $4,000;
No. 81 Flushing-ave., three story brick build
ing, used as a restaurant. owned by II. A. Riebe-
sehl. $4,000: No. IS Flushng-aVe., a three story
brick building, used a saloon, owned by John
Murphy, 800; No 10 Carlton ave occupied by
Dickinson g. Brown. hat makers. 800: No. 10 Carl
ton-ave., restaurant. occupied by A. Hostetter.
800; No II Carlton ave, saloon, occupied by Her
Ehlers, $500.
The navy yard wall was damaged bv q falling
wall the extent OF $500 Engine No ITO was to-
tally wrecked by a falling WALL loss $4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
PHILIPPINE NEWS.
PRISONERS RELEASED UNDER CIVIL

Manila. Feb. 9.-The governor of the town Of
Cagayan. in the province of Misams. island Of
Mindanao. has resigned. asserting that the mill
tary authorities there do not recognize his au-
thority in refusing to receive his writs Of hsbeds
corpus
Some months ago many of the leading officials
of Misamis Province were arrested because they
rendered banquet TO insurgent colonel and
because il was proved that they had also con-
tributed funds to the insurgeut cause At that
time General George w Davis commanding at
ZambOanga, island of Mndanao. requested that
the province be transferred from civil to mill
tary control. The military authorities in MI
samis refused allow the prisoners to be rep
resented by a lawyer. sent by the Civil Commits
sion from Manila for that purpose, claiming tn.
arrested officials to be prisoners Of war. Later
General Chanee instructed General Davis 20 re-
lease the prisoners in question. and informed IN.
civil authorities when and where they could ar
rest them should they desire TO But the
fact that their offence was committed before the
passage of the law of sedition makes further sc-
tion in the matter improbable, General Chaffes
deeming 1t inadvisable that civilians should be
tried by military commission.
The provinces under civil rule, we'll as
Manila, have been flooded with a quantity Of
pamphlets printed in Hong Kong by the Fill
pinO Junta- These pamphlets are copies OF a
memorial by the Junta. which has been for
warded to President Roosevelt. This memorial
expresses sympathy at the death of MIR. Nc
Kinley, and assures the American people that
sooner or later the Filipinos are bound TO have
independence. The Junta says il has trust
worthy information that most of the pacihed
provinces are only held in check by superior
military forces. The pamphlet says that the
educated Filiplnos appreciate American govern
mental ideas. but. when the bread OF national
life is asked for. il does not suffice to offer
stone, even though that stone be diamond
SenOr Lerma, the newly elected Governor of
Bataan Province. fled after his election. when
he was called upon to account for $4,000 or in
surgent funds He Is still missing
The American merchants here complain Of
the action Of the insular purchasing agent IN
making the majority of his purchases at Hong
Kong, where materials are cheaper, on account
of Hong Kong being a free port.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
WEATHER F4ToRs PARIS CARNIEAL.

Paris. Feb e.-Favored by beautiful weather. Pa
risians observed the opening OF the carnival to-
day with their usual gayety- There were not many
masked persons the streets. but throughout the
afternoon and evening the boulevards were crowded
with nlSrrymakerS. throwing paper confetti, the
demand for which greater to-day than
before. and the good humOred sport was kept az
until late hour.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
FTSKE WARREN RETURNS

One of the passengers on the Philadelphia. which
arrived here yesterday, Fiske Warren, the
anti-imperiast. Mr.. Warren left Boston last fall
with SixtO Lopez for the Philippines. Mr.. Warren
separated from Lopez at Hong Kong and went to
Manila, where he told take the oath of
allegiance Because of his an-im Deralistic protes-
tations he was informed that he could not enter
Manila without taking the oath. and after much
wrangling Mr.. Warren was induced comply with
the law. and allow ed enter the town
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

oranch OF the river the west 70 the lake on the
1aSE 9t II vas estimated that seventy-ive thousand
felsons ned Tor their lives. Seventeen thousand
LouI L nundred and fifty buildings were burned. two
uuL9Ieu persons were killed and one hundred thou
o00O00 "e ''SS vas ''s 49,
.. On July l. 1855 Portland. Me. nearly de-
SCIoyed, ten thousand persons being rendered home
iess. with an estimated loss of sl5.O0O.O0O.
On November S, 1856. Syracuse had twelve acres
ourhed Id over including one hundred buildings with
San Francisco suffered from two fires in 1851 with
a total loss of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
CUBA IN IMMINENT DANGER
ALL AMERICAS GOOD WORK FOR
NAUGHT IF SUGAR MARKET
is NOT OPENED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

Washington Feb. 9.-Now that the hour ap-
proaches for the United States to relinquish
contro over the island of Cuba, it is fitting that
a general review Of American administration be
made When the yellow flag Of Spain re-
placed by the Stars and Stripes famine was
stalking throughout the land and disease was
intrenched within the cities. Commerce and
agriculture were paralyzed. fields lay fallow,
and black ruins marked the place where before
the war one million tons of sugar had been
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
HINDOO TWINS SEPARATED.
SURGICAL OPERATION IN PARIS. THE RESULT OF
WHICH Is DOUBTFUL


Paris Feb s-The Hindoo twins. Radica and
Dordica, who were united In a manner similar TO
the Samese twins. were separated this afternoon
by DR. Doyen. The operation lasted twenty min
utes and entirely successful, but owing TO the
weak condition OF the patients. due to the fines.
of one OF the twins. who has been suffering from
thrush. the final result of the operation is still
doubtful.
The membrane connecting the twins contained
three large arteries, and the patients lost between
and two ounces of blood. The only Complaint
they made was that they felt pain in the mem
brane They were very weak and had some fever
II reported at 10 O'Clock that both were sleep
ing ouletN.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

Senator Thomas c. Patt and Senator Chauncey
NJ Depew will go to Albany on March 4 to attend
memorial services for ex-President Mckinley In the
Assembly Chamber of the State Capitol Ex-Post-
master General Charles Emory Smith will make an
address,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
THE PRINCES OPERA NIGHT
TENTATIVE PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED
BY MR.. GRAU.
TO 800 AND FOR SEATS FROM
$50 TO IS

The programme for the performance in honor
Of Prince Henry at the Metropolitan Opera
House on the evening of February % as far as
completed. was announced yesterday by Maurice
Grau- after a conference with the opera COM
mittee of the Mayors committee.
The programme. Mr.. Grau said had not been
definitely adopted as yet but II would prob
ably consist of the first act OF "Lohengrin"
the second act of Carmen the third act of
Aida" the second act of "Tanuhauser" the
first act of La Traviata" and the third scene
OF La Cid In this programme each of the
prima donnas and all Of the tenors of the Met
ropOlitan company will take part. The assign
ment of parts will not be made public until
later.