davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
His Life Saved by cham bsEiataass Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
 Remedy.

''B. L. Eyer, a we'll known cooper of this town, says he believes Chamber llain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy saved his life last summer He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery, and could get nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief." says B. T. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale by all druggists. ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
WINTHROP CASTLE
Entertained Guests in a Very Success
 full Manner Last Evening.

LhtefLalne0 GueStS m Very Success
 full Manner Last Evening.
 Winthrop Castle, No. 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle. held very pleasant social and entertainment in the Courier building last evening. The event was largely attended and the programme was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The ex- exercises included selections by the F. O. s. of A. trio, consisting of Mrs. Crocker, who played the harmonica and autoharp; c. W. Fancher, who is a mandolin and banjo player of far more than ordinary ability, and R. H. Her zog, pianist; recitations by Miss Alice Minnix, and Miss Lulu Brown; solos by Master Arthur Tinker and John Ander- son; mandolin duet by Messrs. Dewey and Hughes. and a dialogue by Mrs. Beulah and Miss Elsie Barker.
 After the entertainment, refreshments were served and the members and their guests enjoyed a very pleasant social hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
HARvARD's POOR SHOWING.

The Crimson team played a poor game last Saturday for an opening one The ends were particularly weak, Will Hams getting two long runs around them. The chief faults of the Harvard line were too high and uncertain tack ling and weak charging by the backs. Meier, the full back, and Leatherbee, the right half back, did the best work behind the line, Meier breaking through several times and tackiing the Williams backs for loss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
HOPE AND FEAR AT COLUMBIA

nOfE AND FEAR AT COLUMBlA.
 Hopes for successful season in foot ball at Columbia university increased with each successive practice. A large number of former Columbia players have been attending the practices and will take part in the regular coaching. The position of quarter on this years team is a problem causing no end Of worryon Morningside Heights. The anx- iety, however, was somewhat frightened yesterday when Frank Goodman, sub- stitute in that position last year, ap- peared in football togs and indulged in light practice. Goodman had stated em- phatically that he would not try for the team this year. but he has been per- suaded to join the ranks again.
 Heavy men continue to report, and now the fears of Columbia's line being so extremely light are being gradually dispelled. The two most promising of the new men who are candidates for line positions are A. Smythe, a brother of David Snnythe, Columbia's tackle in '99 and 1900 and Pembroke, substitute of last years varsity crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
4x.sza.Azzx.ssaAa.z.z.s 4.s.zzx.ssaAa.z.z.s.AE.ss.a.ass.sz.as.aaas.

Fisher and J. P. Fasola. Their disqual- ification is only temporary and can be removed by the passing of examinations this week. Three old men. Wolff, Brown and Goodman. reported to-day but their eligilibilty has not yet been determined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
FOOTBALL NEWSOF INTEREST
BOWMAN, TALES STAR FULL
 B4CK, INJURED YESTERDAY.

suffering With cOucussiOn of the BrnIu Hurt ia n Scrimmage-Tufts Here
 To-morrOw-News from Other GrId- irons.
 Bowman, Yale's leading candidate for 1ull back, was seriously injured in practice yesterday afternoon. The var sity and college teams lined up against each other and the men were playing football as if their opponents were Harvard or Princeton men. During a scrimmage Bowman was thrown heavily to the ground. He struck on the back of his head and was rendered unconscious. When the other men scrambled to their feet Bowman re- mained motiOnless. The trainers rush. ed to his assistance and did everything ln their power to revive him. It was nearly half an hour before Bowman regained consciousness and even then he was in bewildered state His mind wandered vaguely and he talked strangely. He was taken to his rooms and last evening his condition was as comfortable as could be expected. He was suffering from a concussion of the brain. It will be several days before he will be able to get into the game again.
 The practice yesterday was very thorough. Captain Chadwick and Coach Swan watched the men closely and the work was quite satisfactory for this time of the season.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Tufts col lege team will line up against Yale on Yale field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
CITY COURT CIVIL SIDE.

In the city court yesterday a suit was filed by Frederick Foote, of North Front street, against William Morris to recover $250 damages as the outcome of the non-payment of note for $175 lent by the plaintiff to the defendant Sep tember 16, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
CoLUMB1A's CAPTAIN DEBARREr

Weekes and Five Other Men Behind in
 Studies.
 New York, Sept. z9. Harold 1T. Weekes, captain of the Columbia foot ball team, was to-day in company with five other players, debarred from playing football because of scholarship deficiencies by the university faculty committee on athletics. The debarred men besides Weeekes are G. G. Green, D. R. Pembroke, A. O. Schramm, H. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30

The result of the Pennsylvania-Le- high game was distinct disappoint- ment to the U. of P. coachers. as they had expected bigger score. Hare did some good kicking, and Richardson made some fine runs around Lehigh's ends. Otherwise the team was not up to the standard of last year, and the coachers will work hard with the men to bring them into better shape for the next contest,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
PAINTERS STATEMENT

The Painters union in this city was not organized last winter. It was or ganized two years ago last July It is true that the union asked for an eight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
COULD NOT BUY COAL SO HE
 STOLE WOOD.

Ed dward Mcshara Was in the City Court
 on Charge of Theft of " OOd-suit Over
 Rent-Dnmagos of se5G Claimed
 Other City Court Items.
 Edward McShara, who lives at No. 15 Summer street, too poor to buy coal, was before the city court yesterday morning on charge of theft, it being alleged that he stole some quartered oak stairs at the Hotel Savoy and split them up for kindling wood.
 The theft was committed three weeks ago, when the stairs were found in stove lengths in McShara's cellar. He claimed that he had been given permis- sion to take a lot of rubbish and he thought the stairs were part of it. They were owned by the Sperry & Amos company and were valued at s60. The case against McShara was con- tinued until the 7th of October for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30

Where did that child get her man. ners?"
 ''Not from my side of the house" 'Why not?"
 fBecause she hasn't any"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-30
grnmisiu,ts, He.
COTE E E

Notning like our Faultless Blend Java ana Mocha for the money Only 2sc lh
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19
National Bureau Of Forestry.

The work of the Bureau of Forestry
it now being carried on in 20 states.
Tie Bureau appointed 80 new student
assistants for this season, the entire
field force numbering 165 men. The
work includes. among other things.
the gathering of the necessary data
for several working plans, study OF
a number OF well-known commercial
trees, the examination of farm wood
lots. and study Of the treeless areas
With view Of devising plans for for
est extension. The Bureau of For
cstry began the new fiscal year of
1s02-1e03 with an appropriation of
1921. $50. The amount for the pre-
vious year was $1s5.440. This in
creased appropriation shows how this
work commends itself to Congress,
and 1t makes possible \ much wide.
range Of work. The present seasons
work is by far the most varied and
interesting yet undertaken by the
bureau of Forestry. and is being car.
ried on in Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts,. New York.
New Jersey. Maryland. Tennessee,
Kentucky, West Virginia. North Caro-
lima, Michigan. Minnesota, Nebraska,
Oklahoma. South Dakota, Montana,
Arizona and California. Later in
the season 1t will be extended to still
o'her states and territories.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19
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5HoRTLlOLTOREz
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lvTIS
The Seeding Apple.

For a/good many years there has
been contest as to whether 1t was
better to hunt up new apples in iof-
eign countries and import them or de-
seiop new apple varieties from seeds.
Both methods have been tried and
both have yielded some discouragins
results. A few good apples have been
imported from foreign countries. but
very many, after having been tried for
dozen years, have been cast aside as
worthless. On the other hand. OF all
seedlings that have been brought to
stage Of fruitfulness not one in thou
sand has proved to be of value.
However, we should not forget that
all the progress that has been made in
the development of new varieties al
home or abroad has been by means OF
seedlings. For every good variety we
now have, multitudes OF seedlings
have been tried and cast aside. we
must continue this Work, though 1t Is
very slow rs a process. 1t is a great
task to care for a thousand seeding
trees and bring them to bearing age
They must be planted at first in seed
ling rows and then transplanted. They
must be cared for after the best meth
DDS for years till they come into fruit
ing. Even after that 1t is sometimes
necessary to keep them for other
years to determine other facts about
them; for q tree will sometimes show
increased fruitfulness as the years go
on. Among the things that must be
done for the trees are keeping the
ground fertile and the trees sprayed.
The borers must be hunted out and
the caterpillars attacked as soon as
they appear. The discouraging thing
about the work is that after SO long q
wait and much hard work the grower
may find that not one tree Is superior
to varieties already growing, and un-
less new variety be superior In At
least one point to other varieties 1t is
Of no use to save it.
The laborer can never know that he
is to reap the benefit Of his hard
work. Even If he develops superior
variety, other years must elapse be-
fore he can make anything from 1t;
and even that will depend on his busi-
ness acumen and business energy.
However, the Seeding is the only
available road OF advance. II all apple
growers would each grow a few trees
it would distribute the load over many
backs and 1t " ould weigh less heavily
few.-Farmers' Review.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19
How Sour Soil. Are Made,

The black prairie soils are invari.
ably rich in nitrogen and potash, be-
cause they are largely composed Of the
charcoal of decayed vegetation. The
accumulation produced has been pre-
vented from total decomposition by
the water lying heavily in the soils
and excluding the air. Tie drifting
sands and clay silt, and the earth in
which the plants were rooted supply
suf- :ient mineral matter to make them
into healthy soils, which settle grad
ually to a fairly firm mass. except in
some parts where the water lay stag
rant too heavily the year round. The
last condition allowed only growth
of water plants like sphagnums, and
resulted in what are termed bogus
Soils" too deficient in mineral matter
to properly support farm crops. AS a
portion of each years vegetation be-
came entirely decomposed. and the
charcoal bodies, or carbon structures,
we're burned out and passed OF into
the air as carbon gas. kumus was de-
posted through the mass. thus max.
ing food for plants to be taken up by
them in absorbing the soil waters.-
7. 9. Wallace.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19
3 ~
(AGRICULIURE)
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Missouri Horticultural Meeting.


L. A. Goodman. secretary of the
Missouri Horticultural Society. noti-
ties US that the forty-ffth annual meet
Ing of the society will be held at
Springfield, No.. December to 4. In
circular he says: The state society
has been great factor in the wonder
ful growth of the fruit industry in
Missouri. She ranks first now in ap
pie orchards of any state in the Union.
The fruit lands of our state have
been brought more and more to the
notice Of grower and dealer. We feel
proud to-day of our position, and with
proper care and attention We should
be able to hold it. To this end the
society in all its efforts to develop the
fruit interests of the state and to bring
good fruit men into 1t, has never lost
sight OF the need of the best means
for educating, assisting and develop
ing all our fruit growers; instructing
them where knowledge Is wanted. ad-
visine them where experience would
give the help needed. assisting, direct
ing. encouraging. whenever opportuni-
~ is offered.
This forty-fifth annual meeting will
be one of the best ever held. Some OF
the best men of the state and nation
will be there to help answer scientific.
technical and practical questions and
to give instructive papers. The fruit
growers of Greene county and south
Missouri will give us hearty vel
come. One hundred and fifty dollars
is allotted for premiums. to be given
on fruits and flowers in our usual
manner. Five specimens constitute a
plate. Perfection Of size. color. form
and condition will be the points con-
sidered. Collections shall embrace
only one plate Of variety for the
judges to pass upon. New varieties
and rare ones are desired. Specimens
for name are always in order. Let US
make this banner meeting. Monday.
December l, the Ozark Apple Growers
Association will hold its regular meet
ing and all apple growers of the
Ozarks are invited to be present; the
society delegates will also be welcome.
Railroad rates will apply for this day
also. A good program will be carried
out. Fruits should all be arranged on
Tuesday. All fruit will be reserved
and put up in glass jars for the
Worlds Fair.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19
Buying Stock in England.

A London dispatch says that the
last few months have found In the
United Kingdom an unprecedented
number Of American buyers Of thor.
oughbred cattle. whose purchases OF
high-class breeding stock aggregates
many thousands of pounds. A number
of the animals bought are intended for
exhibition at the st. Louis Exposi.
tion. The prices paid range from 81
100 to over $6,250 per head. Scores
of high priced bulls and COWS have
been shipped during the summer and
fall
Among the buyers now here is G. 3, Il
Marvin Of Lexington. Kentucky, whd !
will take back twenty-five thorough,
breds in May and July. ]. s. Good!
win of Chicago has purchased nuua! Y
ber OF Angus breeders, and the Az
mours' agent is sending 100 Hereford
to the United States.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19
Farm Economics.

There was a great failure in New
York not long ago which involved mil
lions OF dollars. Investigation showed
that the failure was due very largely
to the neglect of small economies, the
saving OF few cents here and OF a
few dollars there. The waste had
gone on for quarter of century and
had resulted in bankruptcy. How many
farms have been lost because Of the
reckless way their owners had OF do
ing business? The best thinkers on
this subject have been for years ad
vising every farmer to keep books and
by that means looking after the big
and the little things. The little in
comes and the little outgoes are al
most lost sight Of, and even the big
things and transactions are too sell
dom properly accounted for. We do
not wish to advise the farmer to put
his family on shorter fare than at the
present time. but we do wish to urge
that he know where his money Is 60
ing TO and where the money Is coming
from that Is to meet his future obliga-
tions. We do wish him to know
whether his various farm operations
are all bringing him q profit 1t not
infrequently happens that certain
crop will be grown on the farm for
years without ever paying profit. 1t
would be economy to know fully the
truth about such . crop and cease to
grow it To cease to lose morey in
that way is one Of the most necessary
farm economies. 1t might be we'll to
inquire ION some farms) II the money
that is being put into that embryonic
trotting horse is not mostly wasted.
Has account been taken of all the
little expenses incurred In his devel-
oping? To save these expenses Gn-
CURED on .gamble') is = worthy
farm economy. 1t Is economy to put
the farm tools in out Of the sun and
rain and cover them with preparations
that will protect them from the damp
ness that everywhere exists. Not the
least OF the economies on the farm is
the saving Of time. Tne shortest way
to do this is to have place for every
thing on the farm and to see that
everything is kept where it belongs.
This will save both time and effort.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19
Plum Trees in q Poultry Yard.

From Farmers Review: l would
:-ot by any means have plum trees in
q poultry yard. IL 1t must be kept clear
from grass, In order to have the plum
trees do well. can not see what good
they do any way, for the shade from
them is very poor. besides. unless the
ground under the trees is well stirred.
after every heavy rain. the ground
will harden SO they will not scratch
or keep it loose SO as to act as a
mulch, consequently they will do no
good in there on that account OF
course. if you spade up the ground
under each tree after the heavy rains,
it would make an ideal dusting place
for them. A poultry yard. by all
means. must have grass. for it is al
most impossible to raise chickens and
have them do well without it.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

A Chicago man who was asked to
name the things which had contribut.
ed most TO his SUCCESS mentioned
good luck as one Of them. This is a
wonderful admission, coming from
ore who Is up.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

The man who asked the street
police to lock him up because he
wanted to steal everything he saw IL
evidently wasting his opportunities.
The coal trust needs him.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

For some reason or other we often
read that some man or other has dis
appeared suddenly" 1t would be truly
remarkable to read of one who disap.
peared gradually.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

A New York palmist says J. Pier.
pont Morgan has no business ability.
There are good many people VIM
would be willing to pay that palmist
handsomely If he could prove it.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

A New Jersey man who has been
married only week or two wants q
divorce because his wife wears open
work hosiery. He should not be
hasty. She may qui, as the season
advances
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

Doukhabor is a compound of two
Russian words, doukh, meaning spirit,
and Dor, an abbreviation of boratsia,
meaning to wrestle. Soul-twisters,
as it were.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

NJ Sthoo1.
From Farmers Review: In no ar
ticle of human food is so much Nth
consumed as in dairy products. When
milk or cream is ordered even at
our best hotels and restaurants, dirt
Is frequently found at the bottom II 1t
il allowed to stand . short time. This
Is not appetizing, to say the least, and
is driving people who like milk to
using something in its stead. This
greatly reduces the consumption OF
milk and at present Americans do
not consume more than one-thfrd as
much milk per capita a. Il used In
some European countries. Many per
sons use as little milk as possible
because of the careless way in which
it is produced and the fear that 1t may
contain disease germs. As dairy prod
ucts are usually consumed in the raw
state. there is. OF course. more danger
on this account, but when in proper
condition they are both healthful and
economical and would be consumed in
much larger quantities If people could
always obtain them clean and Of good
quality.
Simply because We are accustomed
to doing a thing in slipshod way is
no reason for its continuance. We
are living in an age Of the most rapid
change and improvement and the
sharpest competition. The public is
becoming more intelligent and is de-
manding better food products year
after year, and unless the dairymen
fall into line and march with the pro-
cession by producing clean milk and
dairy products their consumption will
certainly decrease. People will not
continue to drink milk in which .
sediment is found and to eat poor
butter and cheese. 1t Is then to the
interest of the dairymen themselves
as well as the general public that at
tention be given to the production Of
milk, butter and cheese that are clean
and attractive in appearance as well
as of superior quality.
In dairying rs in all other occupa-
tions there is room at the top and 1t
is in the better class Of dairying
that the profits lie, for this is as yet
field almost wholly unoccupied.-
w. J. Fraser. University of Illinois
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

A New York gentleman having re-
covered from a serious illness by
good nursing has given his nurse $50.
sGo- This Is better than dying and
-ayirE cne's viii contested by the
sore direct heirs.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

When there Is no strike IN exist
euce or in contemplation the millen-
mum will be here.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

The man who tells malicious lies
isn't half so disturbing as the one who
ferrets out few disa greeable facts
and spreads them about.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

He that trusteth his automobile to
the care Of hired man shall come
quickly to grief; but he that careth
fer it himself shall flourish like
branch.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

Some men go TO the bad because
the journey Is SO much shorter and
easier than a trip in the other direc-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

Spain has $4,000 miles Of cork fo-.
ests, and Kentucky is insanely ieal.
oue.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

There is no doubt about life being
ole long, sweet song, but not all of US
are good singers.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

The final link in the Pacific cable
has been laid, and Mother Earth has
got an electric belt at last.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

Applications for divorce appear to
be on the increase. 1t is well that a
lawyers fee is higher than clergy
mans, however.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

II Mr.. Carnegie really fears that he
may die disgracefully rich let him
announce his willingness to back
few meritorious theatrical enter
prises.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

Mrs. Sage can't expect Uncle Rus
sell to retire while the Manhattan
elevated is still running and $4,000
900 passengers ahead OF the game
last year.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

Thirteen hundred fires were caused
in New York last year by parlor
matches-not counting those in par
lor CRATES
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

The chemists in the Armour labora.
tory at Chicago claim TO have found
cure for fools. The chemists ought to
be able to hold their jobs.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

A Chicago minister Is preaching
against dudes. Is this genus not yet
extinct?
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

Shanghai is to be evacuated by the
powers, although this is poor time
Of year to leave Shanghai unprotected.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

1t is said the Count Boni de Castel.
lane has an $1,000 overcoat. This
recalls the cowboy expression: "A
hund'd dollah saddle on a ten dollah
hoss"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

The records OF the progress of the
Doukhobors read like description
OF the Childrcn's Crusade.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

There is only one pleasing feature
about an anarchist. He is generally q
desperately bad shot.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

The automobile output for 1902 was
l9,G0e, but no one can tell what the
consequent graveyard iEput has been.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

The emperor Of Corea has raised
his fayorite wife TO the rank OF en-
press. Who's jealous?
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

Arguing about the right to work"
Is all very well, but what a good many
want to see clearly demonstrated is
the right to loaf
The Holly chieftain., 1902-12-19

Another woman has been poisoned
by eating candy sent her through the
mail. Evidently she did not read the
newspapers.