davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-08-08
1T MUST CCME.

As inevitable as the changing seasons Of
the year is the change which comes to
every woman. And just as one antici-
pates the changes of other seasons 1t is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-08-08

MAN has very little use for advice
that doesn't confirm his own opinion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-08-08

WISE 10 duuCipdtc
this change of sea-
son and prepare for
it. In this way the
disconlforts an d
disasters suffered
by many women at
tn e period of
c change can be
avoided or over
come.
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
a m edicine for
every season of
wonan's life, will
entirely meet the
needs of women at
this period of
change. 1t cures
the physical ills
a n d relieves the
mental anxiety and
depression usually
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-08-08

associated with this critical period. 1t
tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
J. S. Carlisle, Esq, of Manchester, Coffee Co.,
Tenn, writes: III have been using your medi-
cines for the last sixteen or eighteen years in
my Poor house. / am superintendent of the
Coffee County Poor house and Asylum combined.
Your Favorite Prescription Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets are the best
medicines for the diseases for which they a-e
recommended that I ever used. They Scved
my wife's life at the time of change of I.e' 1
have been recommending your meds2ne to
many afflicted women and have also guaranteed
that if 1t did not cure I would paw back the
money spent for it. have told cur druggist
that If the people came back ard said Doctor
Pierce's medicines did not give satisfaction, TO
gi5v them back Dieir m1oney P-a charge ii 10 me.
have not once been calleE upon to refund. I
have never found anything to equal the Favorite
Prescription for diseass OF women"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay exrls'ee of mailing only. Send
Fl oue-ccnt stamps for the paper covered
boc.:, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-08-08
WIZARD OF THE AIR.
SANTOS-DUMONT HAS DEMON
STRATED PRACTICAsILITY
OF AIR SHIPS.

he Fortunately Has Plenty Of Money to Grat-
ify His Ambition he viii Contest for
Aerial Honors at the St. Louis Exposition
To FLY Over Continents and Oceans Is
His eliminating Object, When lie Will Rest
Upon His honors and Establish School of
AerOnautics.
Brown Book.
We talk across continents, we pro.
The courier., 1902-08-23
BOTHA.

all the higher schools and colleges in
religious orders. But in the provinces.
where the parochial priest held full
sway over the schools, little advance
was made by the pupils, although, as
has been shown under American SOW
ereignty, the Fflipinos are all naturally
eager to learn.
No organized effort was made by the
Fflipinos to improve matters until DIR.
Jose Rizal, the greatest Filipino ever
born, had courage enough to write a
novel exposing the oppression of the
friars and the Spanish government.
His work, entitled "Noli Me Tangere,"
which has been translated into English
under the title of "Friars and Fill
pinos" Lewis Scribner & Co., New
York;. famed to flame the smoldering
embers. A Katipunan society was or
ganized and. although Rial advised
against 1t, plans were laid for an up
rising which eliminated in the reyo-
luton of 1896.
1t was during this struggle that the
friars brought about the untimely end
of DR.. Rial and furnished the world a
glaring example of their tyrannicai
methods. His novel, in which he WV
idly portrayed life in the Philippines
and disclosed how the people were per-
secuted, won for him the warm hatred
of the friars, and they at once began
to plan to destroy him. He was oblig-
ed to leave his native land. but three
years after he wrote ''Noli Me Tan
gere" he returned to the Philippines
from Belgium. Such a bold move Won
for him the admiration of his people
but the plots against him were so thick
that he had again to leave the islands
to escape forcible banishment. His
writings were ordered to be burned in
The courier., 1902-08-23
DELAREY.

the streets. and it was worth ones life
to be found in possession of a copy
During this time, through revenge.
Rizals family was banished from the
island and their property seized. Ger
come with a desire to see his native
land. Rizal returned to Manila, despite
all the dangers that confronted him.
Members of the order of Augustins. by
trickery, introduced incendiary leaflets
into his baggage, and, though his inno-
cence was proved, he was thrown into
prison. At the instigation of the friars
he was then banished to Dapitan.
After four years of exile Rial volun-
teered to lend his medical services to
the Spanish government in the fight
against yellow fever in Cuba. His gem
erous offer was accepted and the young
man embarked for Madrid, whence he
was to go to Cuba. But the friars and
the Spaniards could not allow a man
whom they hated so to escape with his
life. So they brought influence to bear
on the government. and when he land
ed in Spain he was put in chains and
taken back to Manila. A false charge
of encouraging the revolution when, in
truth. he had discouraged it, was
trumped up against him. A court
martial was held. he was given no
chance to defend himself. and, though
innocent, he was condemned to death.
The execution of the martyr and pa
triot was an occasion of much rejoicing
among the friars. 1t was a gala day
in Manila and thousands gathered to
see the man die. He walked to the
Luneta, laughing and ridiculing his
murderers. Despite his last request,
that he might face the men who were
to shoot him, he was shot through the
back. His life was ended. but the
fruits of his works are more in evil
dence today than ever before. He. per-
haps, more than any one man is re-
sponsible for the urgent demand for
the removal of the friars.
FRANK ERNEST GANNETT.
The courier., 1902-08-23

business basis for the revenue they
would produce.
The Filipino tenants were charged
high rents and made to work or a small
pittance. The greed for amassing
property seemed to grow among the
friars. and there developed a compe-
tition among the orders, not as to
which could do the most for the church.
but which could become the richer,
and SO every effort was directed to-
ward filling the friars' treasures i'm
order that the priests might live in
better style and the orders have more
influence with the government.
The desire for property was carried
to startling degree. When a Filipino
was found with piece of land which
the friars coveted, some false charge
was trumped up against the native,
he was thrown into prison and his
property confiscated. With the friar
opposed to him 1t was impossible for
the Filipino to secure justice, for even
the courts were. for their own welfare,
subservient to the religious orders.
The orders became more and more
powerful. Line fences on property
were moved frequently. yet the protest
OF the Filipino encroached upon was Of
no avail. Although there was a law
that when a person died he could not
will all his property to the church,
the frfars often arranged matters so
that they claimed all the land of the
deceased as theirs. And thus has arisen
the trouble over the friars' lands.
The natives insist that only a portion
OF the land by right belongs to the
religious orders, and that a large por-
ton Of 1t should be confiscated by the
government. The constitution OF Agui-
naido's government indeed, provided
for the confscation Of the friars' lands.
but the United States has attempted
to solve the problem in a fairer way
by offering to buy the lands outright
so that they can in time revert to the
Filipinos again.
But ii was not alone by seizing prop
erty that the friars gained the i'll will
of the Fflipinos. In their greed for
money they made their religion a mere
tool for further extortion. Exorbitant
fees were charged for performing gu
The courier., 1902-08-23
DEWET.

rial rites even when the law said that
these should be performed free of
charge. High prices were demanded
for masses. and sometimes when the
people did not pay for the "repose Of
the SOUL of their relatives. punishment
or some form Of torture was inflicted
until the required amount Of money
was obtained. And against all this the
native had no recourse. for the friars
controlled the government.
This line Of procedure was carried
step further by some of the friars. who
saw that their strength depended on
the ignorance Of the native. Instead
of trying to enlighten the poor fellow,
they discouraged him in his desire to
gain any education. This. of course.
was not always the case. for nearly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
SHORTSGOODB BUYERS
SEPTEMBER DELIVERY THE LEAD
Err IN WHEAT AND THE CLOSE
is STRONG
SITUATION Is REPLETE
WITH BEAR FEATURES
All Grains and Provisions Close Lower,
Except September Wheat, Which Is Up
Fraction-UnIoading by Bulls Is the
Chief Feature of the Corn Trade.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-Except In corn,
trade on the board of trade today was
light and the tendency to lower prices
The demand from shorts in September
wheat was again feature, and that OPP
ton closed &c higher, while December
II @%c lower. December corn closed 1c
lower oats were 7s@4c lower, and jan
uafy provisions closed unchanged to Sc
lower.
September delivery was the leader in
wheat, and shorts were all good buyers.
While the demand was well supplied, the
close was strong on that month Trading
in the deferred months was featureless
and fluctuations confined within a mar
row range. Liberal receipts in the North
west, together with wet weather, were
bear features. September opened un-
changed to lie higher at S6@S7c, and sales
throughout the entire session were con-
fined within the opening range. The close
%as hgher at So Deceher
were made between 6S3sc and 69Ac,
with the close A@Bc lower at 693sc.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
1924, 139 blu. compared with 1.156.61O blu
last year Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 900 cars which with
local receipts of 163 cars, IS of contract
points of 1888 cars, against 1,125 cars a
week ago and 1,044 last year.
Bulls Unload Corn.
The feature to the corn trade was the
unloading by bulls who have been ac-
tive on that side of the market recently.
The wet weather made "a good market on
which to sell the stuff, but in spite of the
heavy realizing in December that month
only declined 11kc from the high point.
The opening was shade to 14@asc higher
at 46A @47c, which was the high point
Of the day. The close was 1c lower at
ASS @45&c. Local receipts were POI cars,
with 80 of contract grade.
Oats were dull and lacking in any strik-
ing feature, and fluctuations were within
a narrow limit. There was weaker
tone to the market, influenced by predic-
lions of more favorable weather. Deeem-
Der opened 1sc higher at 311ac, sold with
In 1zc range, closing 7s@Ac lower at
31B @31Ac. Local receipts were 12S cars.
Provisions were quiet, with the prin-
cipal business largely changing from
nearby to distant deliveries. The local
crowd are inclined to be bullish on Jan
uary products, January pork closed un-
changed at $3.50; lard was sc lower at
SIS. 671a, and ribs also &c lower at $8.12k.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
145 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 165 cars;
hogs, "a, 600 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
OLD INDIAN
LAID BARE BY WATER
Cooking Utensils, implements and Skulls
Found Anoono Ancient Ruins


LAS VEGAS, n. M, Sept. 27.-An in
teresting old Indian pueblo has come to
light in this territory. The latest find
is at Rowe, thirty-ffye miles south of
this city, on the Santa Fe railroad, and
has been uncovered by the action Of the
five minutes walk from the station and
as yet is little known to any one. The
washing of the water against the side of
hill has disclosed the stone walls Of ten
or twelve houses about fifty feet under
the surface of the ground The old sur
thin streak Of charcoal running through
the earth at the bases of the houses.
Since the pueblo has come to light,
earthen vessels have been found and
skulls and bones have fallen out of the
ruins into the ditch below. A popularity
further out by about two inches than the
normal skull of today. -
Earthen cooking utensils have also been
found and vessels in which the extinct
race ground their corn.
As yet no developments have been made
but it is believed if a tun3l were run
into the old pueblo interesting and valu
able finds would be made.
Going up to the top of the hill stones
are found which have evidently been part
of walls of more extensive buildings
which have not been covered so deep. 1t
have investigated the find here and are
acquainted with pueblo explorations that
the buildings exposed over the ditch are
only small dwellings surrounding a fort
or larger village further in,
The Oldest Indians thereabouts do not
know anything about the ruin other than
the stories handed down by their fore
fathers that j ere used to be prosper
GUS village there several hundred years
ago and that it had disappeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
FERRY ENGINEERS LIKELY
TO CUT OFF MANHATTAN
They Threaten a Strike Which May
Isolate the Bio City.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Engineers
employed by the ferry companies that
carry people between Manhattan, Jer-
sey City, Saten Island and Brooklyn
and other points have demanded high
er wages and shorter working hours,
and one of the most remarkable strikes
in local history is threatened.
If the marine engineers, who voted
ratification of the request for higher
wages in a meeting last night, should
stop work, Staten Island would be en-
tirely crippled and Brooklyn-N York
transportation would receive a check
that would seriously interfere with the
progress of business.
The traffic between Manhattan and
Jersey City would also be cut off, and
Greater New York would pass through
a novel experience.
Demands for increased wages for
engineers on tugboats will also be
made, it is thought and the pilots may
follow suit. The engineers receive 500
month under the present wage scale
and demand $125. The pilots receive
from $115 to $125 a month, but will de-
mand an increase of $25 month and
reduction in their working hours.
Daniel Murphy, head of the Marine
Engineers, and known as general man
ager of the local harbor of that organ
ization, said:
1--WE are going about this matter in
a quiet way, and do not want to be
considered aggressive or as forcing a
strike. We have requested, not de-
manded, that the companies give us
the increase we ask for. Our action
is entirely independent of any thing
that may be done by the pilots"
Capt. William H. Keyes, of the Unit
ed States Masters and Pilots, said:
1.-TWO months ago it was practically de-
cided to put in demands for more
wages and fewer hours, but on account
of the coal strike it was decided to
delay action. Now it is considered that
the time to put in the demands has
come"
All of the branch harbors have not
yet taken action on the demands, but
will probably-do so before the end Of
the week.
When Supt. Gerard, of the Union
Ferry company, which controls
all of the ferry lines running between
Manhattan and Brooklyn, except those
of the Long Island railroad, was ques-
toned about the threatened strike, he
said:
IT heard of the matter only few
minutes ago. No demands from any
of our employees for higher wages or
fewer hours have reached me, and I
didn't know that they were to be
made. Until receive them can say
nothing more"
Officials of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit company refused to discuss the
matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
SWELL TIPPLERS DENOUNCED
BY CATHOLIC PRIEST
Tells Some Plain Facts for Both Men
and Women on the Drink Evil.

STAMFORD, Sept. Pin his adj
dress to the delegates at the thirty
third annual convention Of the Cath
Ole Total Abstinence Union of Con-
necticut the Rev. Walter j. Shannon,
president of the National union and
retiring president of the State union,
had the following to say:
"The drink evil, harmful as 1t is to
it's victim, is more disastrous in it's
effects on society. Scandal, infidelty,
divorce, are it's fruits. 1t is working
havoc today in the highest grades of
society, and unfortunately among
those who by social position, education
and refined association, ought to be
the cream of the cream. No one who
has any regard for truth can deny that
there is today gross intemperance in
high society and even among women
of the highest grades Of society. In
temperance among men is bad, among
women it is worse, and among women
of high social position it is one of the
worst evils that aff1ict humanity. It's in
f1uence is farreaching into all grades
of society, blighting the good that do
nestle life should bring to the COM
munity and the nation, and sowing the
seeds of moral defornaity and mani
fold immortality. The woman, as queen
Of the domestic kingdom, should give
character and virtue to the family in
the home. If she is slave to intoxi-
cants her realm is hotbed of disor-
der, vice and misery, and the state in
fallibly reaps disastrous results"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR
IN THE UNITED STATES
Larger Amount Used Per Capita Than
Ever Rafnra IN Tbie Countrv

Ever Before in This Country.
WASHINGTON, DC, Sept. 27.-The
United States consumes now eight
times as much sugar per capita as in
the first quarter of the last century,
four times as much as the average
per capita during the decade ending
with 1850, and twice as much as in
any year prior to 1870
From 1870 to 1880 it averaged about
40 pounds per capita, from 1880 to
1890 SO pounds per capita; in 1891 the
figure was 66 pounds per capita and
has ranged from 81 to 6S pounds per
capita since that time, the figures for
1901 being 64.4 pounds
This great growth in the consump-
ton of sugar is evidently not con-
fined to the United States. The in
crease seems to have been equally
rapid in other parts of the world. Fig
ures recently published showed that
sugar production of the world was
nearly eight times as great in 1900 as
in 1910, the figures for 1910 being
1,l50,000 tons, and that for 1900 $780,
600 tons.
This increase In production and con-
sumption has come largely through
the development of the beet sugar
industry, which increased from pro-
duction of $4,000 tons in 1910 to zoe, 900
in 1850, 700 tons in 1870, 1,402,000
tons in 1880, 3,663,0O0 tons in 1890,
and 100000 tons in 1900.
During the same time cane sugar
production increased from 100000
tons in 1910 to 2,S50,000 tons in 1900.
Beets in 1910 supplied Abs per cent of
the total sugar product of the world:
in 1850 they supplied 1929 per cent;
in 1860, 20.43 per cent; in 1870, $40
per cent: in 1890, 1910 per cent, and
in 1900, 67.71 per cent.
The Per capita consumption of SUI
gar in the United States is greater
than that of any other country, ex-
cept in the United Kingdom, in which
the annual consumption ranges from
'S5.9l pounds per capita.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
IMMENSE APARTMENT HOUSE
IN BIG MANHATTAN
Fifteen Stories High, Cost $2,5oo,ooo
and Equals Anything in the City.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The con-
struction of another large apartment
hotel of the first class was announced
yesterday. 1t will be on the southeast
corner of SiXtieth street and Fifth
avenue, facing the Metropolitan club,
have a frontage of so feet ON Fifth
avenue and 200 feet on Sixtieth street,
be fifteen stories high, and cost, with
the lots and without equipment, ST.
100000. In character and the nature
of the accommodation, cuisine. and
equipment this new caravansary will
be the equal of any in the city, and the
site chosen for it is considered ideal.
The property on which 1t is to be
constructed was owned by the Lee
estate, and was purchased by the
Fifth Avenue Estates, a corporation
that is to at once begin the erection
of the building. Interested in it are
Ernst Thalmann, of Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co., and the Century Realty
company. The hotel will complete the
Fifth avenue frontage between Fifty
ninth and Sixtieth streets, with the
Park e. Tilford building and the Hotel
Netherland, and make quartette Of
fine hotels with the Plaza and Savoy.
The dimensions of the plot are: West
SO feet, north 200 feet, east 100 feet,
south so feet, west 25 feet, south 30
feet, and west % feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS.

polis-Wheat held quiet all
Through the session, finally closing on a
level k@9sc under Friday There was no
new interest, no buying of Importance,
and the news contained little to influence
prices either way. In Chicago Armour
was reported feeding out September wheat
on very strong turn. The smaller traders
We're selling December and May on the
weakness. in corn. It was the same in
of new interest and a dragging tone.
With the rainy and frosty weather the
corn men were nervous, but there was
corn for sale on the bulges, and on the
weaker turns wheat showed some sympa-
thetic effect The foreign markets were
quiet. Liverpool closed unchanged; Paris
a shade lower.
Minneapolis December wheat opened at
661s @664c, and dipped to 65k @655sc,
closing at 655s @65Ac. September closed
at 66bc, and May at 671zc. Receipts in
the Northwest were almost even with last
year at 919 cars, against go. Minneapolis
had Ais cars, against $50, and Duluth SOL,
against 377. AT primary points receipts
totaled 1924, 900 bu, against 1,156,0 blu,
and shipments 475,000 bu, against GIG, 900
blu. Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
by 122.S52 bu, making the present total
1,206, 1876 blu.
The cash market was active, with
prices very steady in No. 1 northern, but
showing wider variations in the other
grades. No. 1 sold at 671ac for almost
everything in the grade No. 2 northern
ranged from SIC to 65ac averaging 66c,
lots. No. 3 wheat sold from 65c to BIC,
rejected from 64c to 601ac, and no grade
from 621@c to 55c.
The following was the range of nrjces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept 27-Wheat was
Zee up for December and &c up for Sep
TENDER. The advance was at the close.
Trading was not SO large as of late,
either in cash or futures. Flax was
slightly weaker, selling off from $1.2S for
October to s1.271a, and closing lie below
yesterday, at SIPS. Receipts of wheat
were 502 cars; oats, g.; rye s; barley, s;
flax. So; total, 695. Shipments Wheat,
13,563. Close No. 1 hard, cash, 71Ac;
to arrive, 69asc; No. 1 northern, cash,
70Ac; to arrive, 67%c; October, 67asc
November, 6S14e: December, 65%c; May,
flax, cash, $1.29; to arrive, s1.291k; Oefo-
Der, $1.2S; November. s1.271a; December,
$1.251h: May, $1.30; rye, 48c; oats, cash,
291ae; -December, 2S1ac; barley, 40 to 56c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
MONEY COULD NOT BUY
THE LITTLE LAKE
Vanderbilt is Rich, But He Can't Buy
All the Earth Or Water.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The plan
of w. K. Vanderbilt Jr. to perfect the
most magnificent country estate In
America were frustrated yesterday by
the votes Of a few hundred inhabitants
of North Hampstead.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's plan hinged on the
purchase of Success lake, in Nassau
county. 1t is in the center of his es-
tate of 400 acres and belongs to North
Hampstead. The millionaire had offer
ed $4,000 for the little sheet Of water.
On the edge Of the lake he was. go
ing to construct a beautiful speedway
and automobile track, and on the west
ern shore he intended to build a mag
nificent summer palace. The adjoining
acres were to be laid out under skill
ed landscape gardeners and the whole
estate was to be made a show place.
The special election Of the taxpayers
of the eight villages which go to make
up North Hampstead, resulted in the
defeat of Mr.. Vanderbilt's proposition
by 7SS to 134. In his own village of
Great Neck, Mr.. Vanderbilt received
only eight votes out Of 173.