davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
TO KEEP STREETS TIDY.
ns~ n.hhish So Pagers Ars csi
lses~d o. nFsskiys.

nsw nahhfsh So Pagers Ars Csi
tsetsd g. nFesktya-
BFeahiyns plan 10 ksev ne street.
fhig al1 collect mrtnEe migAf ~ fll
krNs1 ~ maug fpuus ana cities d
god adraHfaEs. Tte coiiecf0F ~ gar
bags IA ihaf eng Il feggeaied % makf
tis calls knguu. aags fhe bfpokiyl
Citizen. Ike oontrncf states nat a..
ooiisetoF -shan % each and egery
aeuse iu tls eiig ring ihe beii % be.ii
Httae1ed ~ tas same ~ ofheFuiss
usate tis prese1ee kGoEu % fhs o.
oiIanfs. and where no bells are a.
faeiani o. fhe DFsmlses b. shall enter
lle k9gse ~ houses and iske from fLa
pFelnlses an fhe gartage therein col.
ifcted Whrrersr tbs Eame uay have
bra piacel
-fiarbaEe fhna taken shall - p.aeri
ln fhe Farbare trurka ulflouf oauslus
any uuisance and tie roepincies
when empfie1 shall D. piacrd inside
the AREA uiings ~ fhe premless frun
Ehfufs takeu
rlaper anl ratbiah must ~ buutiiei
~ iied 30. sise fhe coiierfar can re
fuss % iaks it 80 ruhlisb aloaid eseg
~ placed ~ fle Sidewalk Ash ~
rrpfaeies NAY - placed wiih0gt abe
hpusc. bat uifhiu the sioop line. the
morning " the day coliections are
mada
"necfufaclcs mast uot ~ damaged
90 smashed Drivers deiccied IA dam
aEing fhrm uiii be comneiied 90 make
Eoa1 auCh damage ~ have charges
prsfegFcl against chem"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
WAS A
GREAT
SUCCESS
Site FIR Fs-svls NEt
L1rTa7 n GsfE
Hsrars g EHsrTEE Bldfs
toe CNErTtLlTis.

-f.s 81 auruaL -,-sg-u E-ars li-f
v4s ttr uunssa fnEu-EiT i'=H-lia
rrr 4 f--sHr-nlss Es1GE1-ir1 % IT,
-.su-ss m -is kms Er tsd1 =
frr-r a. t-t-a1as E -uf v-r--1iE
fw - s1nvr -1ar NJ -srs-1Ef 90
s,r -s4- rs-s H.-rs- 11E1 1r rsi--L
77-,.-.s -nr = --Is -ils s-gs1Esssf lf ID
ss- 4are rri--szza-i. l1-Es- Eut
r-sa-r- rl-uts- ~ I-auaun-f isf's
t.s.s~ rfrr-zst u1it nav fu-ir.1EF EErs
3.s.sr s-sr-sf 1-r v1ll1 1aE-uls1rf VI
fsra - b. nate t--m ~ -srH 1r-f
siu- .4trr e. Ems ma 1-IuH,tis'-i- ---n
-r.s-s vii q Al Jr-ra-ilti-T ,7s,1ii-l
ar-7arE -ru-1r ia Faz- 1iHW nu-r.
rrf zrt ir1Jr--u a11,sn-f we maze u1
~ r-lu1fF e. 4 1-mii-rls-t rla- 81
aas1r sgnI Elt r lf ~ JTu-1ras 81
- ica-f 81 gaF ID sane t--m -Ili
F.szs-f -zrslJrE
Fu- -ft sEas.-la1r -.r-rt -ts Nm
f,s-E ~ ~ 11az-f a-s dsas-Tl1E -f
g.-zsEr. VIZ r H --us -t,s Tsa--1.sl'
.,udrlnF Esrs 1ErcrEtls .1r IL
i--irEr1E ~ a-Es r--vfE f-L ID -
uE-ELt8s E-elhtu1t vEE -i,H -zBIr q,
Esr-1E l-Esr1sr al sEi-iC- Ent E---E-.
-i1ua WA ssel1.E AIT ~ 5utl-i1ui
s.trsr-af1E ~ -us tca-f - wa vas
% - Hss1 -hlz iaE HurzasE n as
EsE~f sEgCal-l.u I1,1-lIrsst-T uE-Es 4
1au "a % 1,c-szss,f uHs'I -1.=sE -f "a
1vsaIu F-E.s a.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

FElss -E1E E-z sE-a-lEtrsly -rss. 4
t,u-zas rss fnrlr-st ss-s.rr-r -
z.u-tIl I-rsH111-ss grHssnr a rrr-.-
E-,1 -11rt sr-h.E1 1Trs1-z-.a- ~ \
--ura5sE =l11 -1rrtF EB5Els- M 1
--,ss z tult1F r,1rtT 81 T. r''Trr,,,
IL EUEw. Z = IhsT z-s 1ls,T
y ss-Ds-11 t.-rsts. ans II 1-a,sr -
. sr-riEe-s 1E-11,s Hs1ss-s,s sart~
-irrl1- Et-st % wu-a- tu- wass q
s.-awkE1 E5sa1.s.1 u E--al-11s /
tsIs -s7sssEEI-1 q a M "a 1miE r,,l
HrE These ussfu1 E7-E1-sss h,
ere. A. n11 erc,E-r1crs5 srrlr,-,
% tn-1sss ki1rseE ] ahrs Rsr -
g t.orus ALA z--1E1rIZy s1enas q
rts e-uvCer. hx1EZr - 1Huu.|
hE--1cks rs13T f1r tns-E11 ssrri,. !
i-r aG-g@6 e1 sus- Ike a slrss ~
ne -1-e szs5s~ &C eIlss sxls -
II -.o1,c.sT hEHt -a1rAe rcr.e-x- g =
Tr-lslsrE Hry 1les1 t-rs-isr1s1T fr.s,
c- - n--z1Ts hars lax - irriss
-,s1-A A Ssz2E- % b1rsss rsrsr h.
q: a b-rss VIA q kIL5 IA Ins : Il
wHTs r1es % TIE hsss -1rksf usy.
CzA-h.Hrg J&1vuEl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

~ f1- r=-F saE--a. -1--it ur7-T .
wr ~ p a. Mf-ruE Ct ACf -rrEA
49, 90 E~ifr11s - ssl-rf--ref 7 u.rlic go
-.--- as.--~ s-4 -t--E { u1-- 81 ueE -1lg t-
af1E- 81 sr-lr r.-~r1r arr l-a- 90 ~ Ia -
f-s E-- E-lu.r- a-Ee- -u-.s r ti---1s- wls
v-- 2 flts~-- r1t ullaL a-- Hne1 -1r rn-
wl1i- gre u4T sE-t--- e. 1r- ne AIS !
Eal. + b. ere fr- 50 u-ul- s-H--ely -1a.r.
lr rut1a-- r.C go 1.ll -1--1r - - c-----y
-1 l-.1.1 ne -I-E Q &C u-C -r----ue Az Fl-z-g
: --a- ~ t-la-a-l. --l- Z vas E-CzE - ~ y
F-is--- zl.---l--~s p ~ ---e t1- -tEe-- 1-1s
1E-r ri FIr--le F-ea--1-rl-- c-rl1 -1-l-e
a --e ----1-s--r- ~ F1-rc- n-rllse- ne 90
-lls l-.aa-r E--az- lrsc-re-I i- c---1r--l1-
-re F1r--1e F~ea--l-Cl1r ~ 80 c-r
-ul -lE-r trs tCr-tF cf FFr---r E-rrs--i-.
E..E an .r~ rl .r- l-aas- E-.l1r. lraa-r-
e-r ulf ueL L1lr Wlf ru- Fel-s Hr- t.ls
Haul- t-e ur u--l 9 er-r-ce- O. ae1-r1r
a --..r-e- -rer lf-s1-r-l-1 -1-s,-t1-lee rret-,F
urlEs1e. So r-1 -rr1 1l- 1l.cEs- -rr--e1 Nv
iass1-l &c r-.lr,-- 1r--r So --e t,-. ssr-- -
FL aE gag ll--g E-.l 81 o. l--tsr Az lr-
r1.1 -r- alr-ar lrfr - --cse1e 1l1 u-r 49,
~ 500 =. ea.-E Fl. ~ Fa.r1fs --@a--es
E-- = end ll -rCse1E-rE encrrr
pls,rE a. t--1s1 ~ r1rt-- 80 uns
E1--- --z- e EE- err- 1--- u--e H1rt1E
-l-g c-g al-- ~ --e tlts ease lhs
-Ee uEt rlr EEr c 80 . -u r'=Ter
r.1---i r.1 t-4 j. kel-hF ct-1 A. - re
! tt- u I-g-E -lH. at tt--tT a. -l- a. esg-t-
g. Fer-l n EEer
d. Fsrc-s P,=zsan- Pellets cure Ill
so-s-=ss ard sex kez-zcEe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

EssarNtrE 3. Aanaiaaas f..
wasaI ~ rrFar1srs " ws-v- -.r,..-.. :.
~ EsrTT l6r1Enuu. 4. q N
ua3.u-s a. q EruIL sartsur 81 ~. -
s.rnEr ta vac usr n. -bs lrl.s,r- - ~
~ ETEz.is4 11s fstnrn1- - -
HDurl1 tE uaEts sis r1-u1rs- -. -
wf.sera- b. nrfr b.
- TIr ru-zir AE1iua- Frv-
st-
~Isr ult ~ r1rsrrrr
e Fuu hErz Etg'Ic A. ~ gssq1 :, !.
~ fisherman pursued
-rn. SAT- The Ep-srr.nr-
-Ess rpr aulH 81 Hnur E@vas
s-sru Zee sag. ss. eur1a ssr-, y
rtufsHrg"
= Eu -hs rrEs-1,rV ~ Nsrs.
LnDE ~ EaurF f111Irlf-s
uanls Et,BE &c ElEnT
-Bs FsIu. EpNg SAID he f,s.--.
VA a frss,usiE ursr q L. -
-'WsZ rs a q r1-F EBs1 s....-,r =
tnr 1t6e r. Al hrras rau -
wsIlt ps'E 1-ts q r-I- e. tea s.rs-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

lllin1E fl-Eralrg ~ [ltir Ellf ss-s-
sl rsza-F zrsur 1,u ~ -irs Bzas hzus
irea Ilrssst irrn sarrlrs So ais ~ -ta
iIur-zf uaf 1hs 1,w ~ 1aEzFr EJszt
ss-f HlaE rEmIUIn1llssE Eisrarlr FEr
ia1lta E1.t fle1a-if,ef and Al <fls Enf-
suu zsgrsasaErz.1~aE 1rgsri,s- w,rE
ssrrre-1rr lu~fu eulf -is r.sas 81
s.ala ar.t 81 lhs lal--T .seda-z n I,-l,u.
1'saez aff
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
WAR
DEPARTMENT
STATISTICS
SETgess Gs1eTzl Makes Re.
pm q the PkiIirgises

NaEt1E-m. s.sgE lI-Tlns VA o.
1a.F-usI- t1s1g mate grtte -ts All
mas rsBc-- ~ -rs Eu-rsgr-Esns-zl flr
ne Fsas sue.1lE gI1T lf1- Tie .srz- 81
Jsuf1rrss ps-s fglgaGa- 1D4 ma
vsvs Ells-f tg Er-uats1r H1Fr-.tt n -
q JgiIssL ne r1rzl dsz1t rzrs -
ne - l5gi1,sa lr 1885 5es -39pzazll.
a. crugars,s v1-t E2-s i1zs Tsa-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

tsrss fhs F@sgls ~ sssEts Er-p Tiaas.
z ls pe,lie ~ na-gr a. ts-sr4 g ~.
81 80 arcl.re.zza Eeeg LZe ~ rsf
a. cf a. lo-rg'-Ei fsrEs1 1y a-ralg
i-g two 1offiEs rec. fo nrrE TIE sz.1
r--s cIf il .a.f a. Lclr. H1eE ~ f.9f-
rft are reversed Ctase % flsz1 q -
"a tiretel~f. &C. Wtle1 1a.E raslFs
Ei.ezs n.arkel via rotelss fFcl lzs
10 fuelle. uitl a 11etsl stfk. utlea
e pi1oe1 hetEesu rle ho1r hsf strr1ef
ans tle rsGt Gee. O-f - tkese glasses
kegs tbe time fgr saeh FliasF. fof
wkich puToss ths tglns Grs sszllss
e. q gsEg ~ q keeper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

- fssl g young
-g-. Il thirty. as 4
III Il zgh1ss1 years
q sgs
-r zu- ~ Orr r.ll'-i1s.- r.ll.'iI.;lI = - =
.-----s+r.- rf 81 rrli,lzs1 F,ll
- ~ - b. 1te ule y -r- si,,s'ls Z
-. 1--.-r--ru1fu1- = p M lis =
- - n eiss fgrri.r rIrr - n..-l- i,.l,
- rf.fr-1-iurH uf 11rr-is,ii,'i' - = =
-. - -r-.-u1nr1rHT l.ll- 1'Ln = :. =
--.-.--,----- r--.zszl ft-a-1iI1F NFit =
- r-l- Errl1ss-riIErIliIE ~ s---ll -
.,s-r- -rr. ers -l1uu--Iis.a Ali-
- - -. frT--. 1tls tf'1r --1l -
- ,--,F s-s ir-ir1r-rez --int n
- z,s-t F1.r1r-tls '-ss.---iil-i- ~ -
.s-,-..- v--r--.l1ir lils.ls=l T-iii-t ~
II - rr9 .eu1r- D esii-iiiiliii-.
-5.,--r- go s1rfa..iii11E l-E1-ila la7.-l
- -,--r--ssllrr urt riiEs-g-r1iil. an -
-. ,r-.F-resa. 9 11l.Esai ssaaE = III
- s-.s srr rllrrs1 VesL = III
- A. - r-l.rr.- 1rIs tl-riiissis- = -
Il -. -r-lss- Gar Tins . ~ lsli-lili.1i-
:. --.--u---sr - v-rr-ls1 wrs naft =
- 1ue- -urt Ir -89 us- -E
--.H-r.a --E7-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
AVENGED
DAUGHTERS
DISGRACE
UEhzDy &sf1sT SzYs Al.
fteT g Her CkBs's REi1

-sss Aa1,a ss1r 81 --sEsazuss E.f--
- r'a-r Hsat ~ -n,rsd hsr lgFaf--
uif tausirsr lE-f- Eau6s Eurs1 cta
urrIa1E f-s,f frs d1cf a. Can fDE-
ts.r1E s.fs-1 - fruE slurz.u-F. Tfs
uicrf.sr ant lElu.i-s- were r--sF-al-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

indiAnaDolis. Sept g0.--The Repub.
LEANS ~ Indiana open thelr 0raforical
campaign today. aHd uili coniinue ae
iive Operations aii aiong ne une until
ihe eiection Totaya pfoEram calls
ior foualag maasneeling in ever t0Nn
Ia the stats. ConEretsmen Cannon. ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

ne cr1l--F " c 7 4. .a-rrs
E5so1rust FrftzF aftsrr1.- a
.z-g. Efter ths saecItoz C ,te s,--
1E c4ce-x- Mrs Ms5rs Nsr
pre-. sezfs Mrs. 8 A CEEss. riss,.
se1-s Mss MeaR D'1n1-. co-rsEu
ing s=cr=tzrTs Mr. p d Frs-a ,
eU1i-g secretary. Mrs. Alive "a.
-. treasurer Mss Sale Tru--r
T. " C. z L secretary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

Dad you ever try 70 sslsr, a HAT
from tvo or nrss boxes nat vsr.
paiisa out iFoa under ne counter,
Wen Es eout sAow our hats thar v,v
Our hns. big lat eass presents p..,,v
go hais IL pain uss a tie ..n.
u@e rhsg are only hs sample, f,,u
our stock vhieA eomprses All a..
ATTEST sAAPss Ia Fsaoras. p.a.m,.
Tourists. Parsours,s. ste.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

For ssie-TeAn. harness and vlsr
horses weigh 2sqo poun8k G I
Dap. l2th and Cross s-resss sss
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

san Frz1cisco. Segr E-Ws
tIlsG&LlsA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
NEW TODAY.

Fsr ssis-Threeyszr-o,t yerssy u
good mixer ard gentle In1.n
Iourral oEce- $50
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

sra1soa a RAgAn ars rscslTing daily
hsa4 OrsS9a BsAchss. Grants Pass
vAtsrzsiols Gl1 frsaa vegetables.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19

Republicans Must Now Keep Promises.
The Republicans having won control
of Congress for the next two years, or
until after the national election of 1904,
1t is incumbent on them to carry out
the pledges made by the administration
to leglslate against the bad trusts.
Every one but the coal barons admits
that the coal trust is bad trust. There
fore the duty must come off coal-hard
coal and soft coal. There should be 10
quibbling about that.
The administration has set Its ban
upon the meat trust by beginning legal
proceedings against It, This may have
been done for political effect; the dila-
tory way in which the suit against the
beef merger has been prosecuted would
warrant that conclusion. But the fact
remains that the meat trust was de-
nounced by the administration before
election rs a bad trust. This will COM
pei Congress to remove the duty on
cattle and dressed meat. The steel
trust was denounced by Mr.. Babcock,
the Chairman of the Republican Cam
paign Committee, two years ago, and a
bill was introduced by him to revise
the tariff on steel and other products
of the trust, so it is conceded, by at
least one faction of the Republican
party, that the steel trust is a bad one
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19

MEXICAN apples took the highest prize at the last
Paris exposition and the superiority fruit
over any raised in Europe has long been admitted.
nave especially in northern tier of States just the
right combination of soil climate for producing
OF the finest flavor high color keeping qualities
tne northern grown American apple also
70 the great taken in packing for Rapid
transit low rates for freight and above ALL ample
soid storage by means of which fruit may kept
n.V the winter and toward spring when prices hghes
nave combined to make apple culture profitable of
the apple gathering height growers
nse visited by the agents of city packers who
as soon MS the extent of the
and ready to contract for the best fruit trees 1t must
De nhpd picked ripe and sound but mellow Selecting
the Grade contracted for the packers expert lays two
courses OF apples at the bottom of barrel empty
ing IN bushe slowly without bruising shaking up
the barrel is two-thirds full =
Inc Inst and third bushel packed in hnn courses
being left above the top of the barrel The problem
ut IN the head in spite of the heaped apples
accomplished by of simple but powerful affair
constructed Of two uprghs made of quarter inch
steel bent Mt the ends under the bottom barrel and
resist the which from head
to the other end. At the bottom of the movable
bar the diameter of the barrel top and
beneath this the head arranged above tho apples Gentle
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19

but persistent then applied until the
inside the barrel the place. firmly nailed
and the apples ready for storage.
For two three months after packing there is sufficient
resistance from within the barrel hold the head in place.
ner that the apples shrink and the end of six months if
still in storage the packer the bsrel and fills it the
first instance Expert packing makes the difference zeween
full md slack BARREL which is aso the difference between
profit and loss when the fruit auconed off abroad
Liverpool for the Stacks bring only oneourh oneeighh
the price of full ones
barrel the packer about 35 delivered the
orchard the fruit to fill it 81 for No grade the of
ing packing, freight from orchard to and other Incl
denta bringing the total quite 81 barrel Freghtage
the ocean, from New York Liverpool varies
from 40 20 per barrel which be added the
of commissions and incdentals.
The first American apples said to have tho
Atlantic with old Ben Franklin in 1S and their flavor
appealed the British that they great demand
fourpence each More than fifty years ago the
Pppns sold in London $21 BARREL the nobility
scrambng for them Mt guinea Dozen Just at the
full favored Badwins and Ben Davis varieties in high
foreign running color
eating qualities In foreign shipments. above ALL the
keeping quality of the fruit is to be considered it well
known that single "mushy" apple will spoil whole barrel
full,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19
"TALkEp ABOUT"

The neighbors talked about her nearly
everywhere they met;
They talked about her till she died; they
talk about her yet
The high and low nll spoke of her, :,s did
the old and young,
And every gossip tossed her name upon
her nimble tongue.
Twas she who kissed the baby first and
blest its happy birth;
Twas she who helped to guide Its feet
through all the paths of earth;
Twas she who watched beside the bed
wherein the dying lay,
Twas she who soothed the stricken
friends when one was called away.
The neighbors talked about her nearly
everywhere they met;
They talked about her till she died; they
talk about her yet
They talked about her wondrous hands,
her heart SO full of love.
And now the angels talk of her who
dwells with them above.
Nixon Waterman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19

over the divides large masses of de-
bris scraped up In its path, which as
sisted in forming the moraines.
In the vicinity of Mount Watson,
near the headwaters of the Weber Riv-
err, are abundant evidences in the shape
Of small lakes, moraines, ETC., of the
presence of the great glacier at an
earlier period One side of the noun
tain Is barren rock, scraped clean and
grooved by the moving body of ice.
While examining these grooves Pro-
fessor Atwood discovered that they
run uphill instead OF down. The evil
dence of this was fragments of rocks
pulverized by the great weight and
strewn along the path. The professor
called his companions and they spent
several hours tracing the indentations
up the mountain side. Every step con-
tirmed the theory advanced by the in
structor.
Professor Atwood will publish the
result of his discovery in scientific
journal. His explanation OF the phe-
nomenon is that the glacier gradually
pushed over the divide, did not melt
where 1t was, but when it recedcd was
drawn up the mountain and back over
the other side of the divide. AS 1t
moved, of course, 1t picked up in Its
path portions of the ground beneath,
which became part of the moraine
The discovery may lead to revolu-
ton in the method of prospecting. The
miner who finds detached body Of
gold-bearing ore will not be content
hereafter with seeking the mother
lode in the same canyon. but will look
also on the other side of the divide
from which the detached fragment
may have been drawn by the glacier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19
OF INTEREST In IOWA
A DIARY OF NOTEWORTHY HAP.
PENiNGS.
Italian Implicated in swindle Falls
Sick and Makes confcssion-Monu-
ment Site ON Lookout Mountain Se-
cured Stock Buyer Killed by Train.

A scheme by which n number OF Iowa
merchants were swindled out of guam
tity of merchandise has just been brought
to light through peculiar circumstances.
Frank Arregli, an Italian 10 years old,
who Is lying i'll with typhoid fever ut the
Alexian Brothers hospital in Chicago.
believing he is going to die, has confessed
details of the fraud. Arregli says in his
confession that he was formerly employed
by A. Zanza, n merchant in Boone. The
plan was to buy goods OH credit and ship
them to Chicago. Zanza would then go
to Chicago and dispose of the stuff and
delay payment indefinitely. After tie
last trip Zanza failed to return to Boone
and Arregli followed him to Chicago,
where he was taken sick. AS complaint
has been received from Frank Smith of
Clinton, one of the alleged victims, the
police nre inclined to credit Arregli's
story, and if he RECEIVERS he will be ar
rested. In the meantime part of Zanza's
last shipment has been located and the
police are making a careful investiga-
ton
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19
GLAclERsFiLI- GOLDEN POCKETS
Seekers After the Mother Lode should
Drnsnecf Rot Sidea of l;,.ida

Seekers After the Mother Lode Should
Prospect Both Sides of Divide.
A scientific discovery of great inter
est to biologists and of practical value
to mining men has been made by Pro-
fessor Atwood, of the University Of
Chicago, who, with party of students,
spent the summer examining the for
nations in Uintah mountains of Utah.
1t clears up the frequent mystery of
the presence of small pockets of gold
bearing ores far removed from the
main ore body.
Professor Atwood's discovery. in
brief, is that the water sheds of the
present period are not identical with
the ice sheds of the glacial epoch and
that occasionally the great glacier of
10000 years ago or SO moved uphill
with quite as much facility as it coast
ed down the canyons. carrying with 1t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19
Denmark Will Not Sell.

The Danish Congress has voted
against the sale of the West India ISL
ands to Uncle Sam. This is godsend
to the people of the. United States, as
the price was high and the islands
would be a constant expense Even our
.bargain-counter purchase of the Philip
pines has turned out n poor investment,
having SO far cost nearly $1OO,O0O,OOO
per year, which. even if all we sell to
them was profit, would not pay interest
on the Investment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19


The sultan of Bacolod has yet to learn
the real terror of the American army.
He will know ali about it when Gen
eral Miles puts on his decorations and
fires his portable bath tub ut him.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Reciprocity may be all right in its
place. but it Is vain to hope that it can
supplant the demand for direct removal
of protection to monopolies which rob
the consumer. 1t should remembered
that reciprocity is primarily intended
for the benefit of the exporter
City Tribune.
With the people c!amoring for relief
from tariff and trust extortion, with in
patton, Senator Hoar tells us we must
wait four years and meantime elect
Republicans who will stand by the
trust tariff. Mr.. Hoar asks too much
of human nature.-Boston Post.
The public is to be permitted to at
tend the meeting of the commission
that is to arbitrate the case of the coal
operators and coal miners. There
should certainly be no secrecy in a mat
ter so important to the whole country.
Publicity is the best guaranty of good
work. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Andrew Carnegie is willing to assist
Emperor William of Germany to estab-
fish the United States of Europe" in
order to keep the United States of
America from becoming too bump
tious," but there is no great cause for
uneasiness, as William seems shy about
forming the combine.---Louisville Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19

tial' or protection on refined sugar.
It's profits are about $25,OOO,000 year,
The duty of ~ cents per pound, in
Guiding the countcryailing duty of 81
of a cent, increases the cost of living
to the average family $50 year.
With no duty on it sugar would now
sell for 2 to "a cents per pound, the
canning and preserving industry would
become very profitable, millions of
bushels of fruit now wasted would
find profitable market and preserves.
jams, jellies and marmalades would
furnish wholesome and cheap food for
the people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19
National Finnnciering.

More than $2O,0000O0 under Sccre-
tary Shaw's order has been paid mt the
subtreasury thus far in redemption of
bonds having Il face value of less than
S15,Oo0,O00. When one recalls the very
small premiums Mt which these bonds
were sold by the treasury and note the
high premiums at which they are being
redeemed he is impressed with con-
viction of the ridiculous manner in
which the national finances are con-
ducted.-New York Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-11-19
New Power for a Mini.

Probably the only mill in the world
that receives its power from an arte-
sian well is located at st. Augustine,
Fla. This power is used in a wood
working shop. The wheel is sixteen
feet in dinmeter. and obtains the water
from well 6ik inches in diameter and
240 feet deep, reports the Detroit News
Tribune. After going down 100 feet
through the sand the contractor struck
a hard pan. T. was not until they Rad
drilled fifty rcet farther that water
was fOund 90, = ~