davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12

ton people who sought no quarrel with us a people fighting not to iu- fringe upon any moral right which was ours to claim, who have never threat ened to invade our territory, to destroy our liberties, to overthrow our institu- tions, but people fighting to defend what they hold to be their inalienable rights and to resist the foreign foe. '"
 The Rev. Dr. Hershey said "We have made record. especially in these later years, of being generous, jnstond humane, and the American soldiery will stand comparison in these distinctive characteristics with the best soldiery of the best nations of the earth, Why can we not do in the Philippines what we have done in Cuba America, as n leading nation. should set an ideal be- fore the world in three things justice, liberty, humanity which are things that make for righteousness iu national life.
 The Rev. Mir. Buckingham con cluded his remarks by saying
 ''But we must look behind the indi- vidual to the policy. l believe there Is only one thing for the president, sen ate, congress and the people to do, and that is to admit that we have been led into error, and to redeem ourselves to say that the Philippine Islands shall have the same rights that we have nc- corded to Cuba.
 There were other speeches all of the same tenor.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12
THE CHURCHES AND THE PHIL
 IPPINE WAR.

It has been a matter of surprise and regret to the writer, as it has been, doubtless, to many thousands of peo. pie, that the christian churches of America, which profess to teach the gospel of peace and goodwill to all mankind, failed to protest against the character of the war that is being waged by our army in the Philippines, and that of the few ministers who had given individual expression to opinion on the subject, a majority of them professed to see in the forcible subjugation of the Filipino people the hand of Provi- dence.
 1t IS with satisfaction, therefore, that We note an awakening of tue conscience of the church as evidenced in many protests made by the ministers of nearly all denominations in the great centers of religious thought in the east, and the rapid spread of this healthy inhu- ence to the churches in the smaller communities.
 An appeal has been issued, signed by twenty-one of the leading churches of New York, of which the following is an
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12
ACk R'S Dyspepsia r ablets

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders arising from Indigestion. Endorsed by phy- sicians everywhere. Sold by all drug gists. No cure, no pay. p cents. Trial package free by writing to W. H. Hooker S Co.,, Buffalo, \. r.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12


 excerpt; "We, the undersigned, min isters of religion, appeal 10 our breth- ren of all denominations throughout the Uuited States to protest against the conditions in the Philippines revealed by testimony before the Senate Con- mittee on Affairs in the Philippine Islands, (Copious extracts from this testimony are appended.) "We also urgently beg our brethren in the minis. try to inform themselves fully in regard to the position of the United States in the Philippine Islands, in order that they may advIse the American people in regard to the matter"
 The christian ministers of Cambridge, Mass, to the number of forty-one. re- gently met and adopted the following resolutions Whereas, it is credibly reported that soldiers of our army in the Philippine Islands, acting under the command of their officers, have treated the native people in ways ab- horrent to the spirit, not only of relig- lon, but of civilization itself
 Resolved, that we, citizens of Cam bridge, Mass, and christian ministers, representing, as we believe. the mind of the christian citizens of this place, do hereby express our earnest reproba- iion of such acts, and assure the presi- dent of the United States of our sym pathy in his present endeayor to learn the truth and bring the guilty to pun ishment."
 Here is what Rev. Dr. Mcdonald said, in part, at recent meeting of Boston ministers held to express disap. proval of the conduct of the war in the Philippines:
 "As the accredited and appointed teachers of religion and morals in the community, We feel it to be our duty to let the nation know that we present a united front against barbarity, atroo- lty, cruelties committed by any man anywhere where the flag of tue United | States shall float. If any man. to achieve his purpose, finds 1t absolutely | necessary to adopt the instruments of | tlshonor, we affirm that that man has DO right to entertain or prosecute that purpose. Applause. If any nation which has comeiuto possession of tern. | tory finds it necessary to descend to oarbarity and inhumanity and torture aud unmentionable cruelties, then we io not hesitate to declare that tn ua. ion has no right to occupy or retain hat territory. Applause.
 "My friends, there is serious danger est the cry of exaggeration which is leard may have the effect of dulhng he public conscience. It IS no longer possible for us to deny that atrocities lave been committed in the Philip. pines, at which the whole nation blushes md hangs its head in shame"
 The Rev. Dr. Rowley was even more .mphatic Among other things. he aid "Better that such party as the epublican should go down forever than hat the flag which holds in it's folds all hat we hold dear as a nation should eceive single stain. It is not a po- ltical issue that confronts us. It is n noral issue. It peers above the ques- lon ot parties as Sinai towers above he wandering hosts at it's base. A war egun in the interests of humanity has assed into war of conquest. Our rmy Is engaged in reducing to suhiec.
 -
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12
Representative PODar 0I GII0 County.

The bushwhackers of the Globe Times, in their weak attempts to iDiure the editor of this paper, have accom- plished nothing except to do violence to the Anglo-Saxon tongue. English ''as she Is wrote" by tho Times con- tributors is certainly unique in news paper composition.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12

ACKER's BLOND ELIXIR POSITIVELY cures chronic Blood Poisoning and nll Scrofulous affections At all times a matchless system tonic and purifier. Money refunded if you are not satis- fed 50c and Sl The Old Reliable Drug Store, II. c. Hitchcock, Prop.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12

New Mexico is in healthy fnaOciil .Onditiou. On the lSt of June the territorial treasury contained d cash balance of $2l5, 251s s5.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12
BEST LIRE OF CIGARS IN TOWN

Pracup Store open from m
Arizona silver belt., 1902-06-12
of II. (. Hitchcock

Twenty wears in business in Globe, and still doing business at the old stand in
 the new building Ii has always Sus- tained it's reputation by dealing fairly
 with it's customers and giving first cIass
Graham guardian., 1902-11-28

of all over lace, rather heavy in tex
ture and mounted over white silk or
chiffon.
The sleeves of evening gowns are
quite short, in some cases not reaching
more than half way between the Shoul
der and the elbow. They are often
made of a mere transparency of tulle
caught here and there with jeweled or
naments.
A smart rose colored yelling dress is
here shown. 1t is trimmed with ap-
pliques of ecru lace. The waist has
wide bertha tucked at the neck and
allowed TO flare into points. The sleeves
consist of a full puff set into a light
undersleeve of lace. The skirt is COM
posed of three Hounces edged with the
applique. The smart hat worn with
this is of pale yellow satin straw
trimmed with rose foulard.
Odd Millinery Effects.
The new fall millinery can be classi-
fed as eccentric. Irregular brims,
most of them upturned; low fiat
crowns and fiat trimmings distinguish
the hats which are being shown at
present. Three shapes are popular
the French chapeau canotier, with its
brim turned up all the way around;
the turban and the rolling shape turned
up at one side and worn tilted.
For morning and i'll fact, ordinary,
weels the rough felt nat leads. This
comes in a soft, fleecy white, trim.
med with rosettes of white satin rib
bon in pale blue and a certain shade
OF pale rose. Gray does not seem such
Graham guardian., 1902-11-28
FALL HAT.

a favorite as formerly, but black felts
trimmed with scarlet are quite the
thing. Whole birds are sometimes laid
fiat on the crowns of the hats, and the
latest craze is black rooster thus
placed. 1t has most iifelike head,
with glittering glass eyes, and comb
Of red flannel.
Blue and the new shade of green
combine beautifully on the felt hats,
and pretty model in this striking
combination is shown in the cut.
1t is made of strips of satin and
braid woven together, the shade being
deep blue. 1t is trimmed with two
green quills. JUDO CHOLLET.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-28
OUR FASHION LETTER
Shirt Waist Suits to Be Worn
SAll Winter.
HOW SOME OF THEM ARE MADE

Hints About Dress tribes For old
and TOunG-GOwns of Colored Veil
Ing Are Much In VOsue-Eccentric
New Fall Hats.
The vogue Of silk shirt waist suits
will not cease with the summer days.
They will still be worn during the fail
and winter, only in the latter case they
Will be Of heavier materials. Nothing
is more comfortable and becoming
than the shirt waist dress, which, be-
cause It is all of one color, makes even
the most undignifed woman look well
dressed.
The htost are the changeable silk
dresses In dead leaf tints-blue and
black, blue and green and dull reds.
They are worn with soft little turnover
collars Of null and cuffs of the same,
with stitched belts of the dress ma
tcrial relieved by jeweled buckles.
Tailor made dresses of silk and wool
are trimmed with crisscross strappings
OF tuffeta on both waists and skirts.
The loose little box plated coat effect
Graham guardian., 1902-11-28
CHAnLIE DRESS.

let into the trimming makes a charm
ing relief and considerably smartens
the toilet.
The tailor made coats for fall weaP
show longer effects and sleeves which
bag decidedly at the wrists. They are
elaborately strapped, and some Of them
have belts passing under the straight
fronts.
A dainty child's frock is the one IL
lustrated. II is made of dotted challie.
The yoke Is tucked horizontally and
has perpendicular applications OF ecru
lace. The blouse waist is laid in box
plaits, and the skirt follows the same
fashion. The latter is trimmed at the
bottom with tucks and lace.
winter Gowns of Yelling.
Yelling gowns will continue to be
worn this winter. They are beginning
TO he combined with contrasting
shades in lnings--blue over bright
green, fawn over 1ale blue and black
over dull red. The shades must be cor
rectly chosen, however, in order to
preserve the smart appearance so nee
eseaFy.
.s,s.>~<~ lvwns are not worn so
Graham guardian., 1902-11-28
An Old Story.

A brewer millionaire having pur-
chased an ancient castle on the Rhine,
with all the accessories, was found by
his daughter on the first cold day
warming his hands at fire which he
had kindled in suit Of plate armor.
"Oh, pa, what have you been doing|
Replied the lord of the castle, with
satisfaction, "The fellow that patented
that stove must have been crazy, but
have made the whole thing heat up"--
Tit-Bits.
Graham guardian., 1902-11-28

is still to he seen Oh many handsome
gowns. 1t is combined with a softly
wound girdle OF a contrasting shade
and eoNar Applications q heavy lace.
\ French foulard dress is shown in
the Illustration. 1t is made with a
tucked yoke, giving the low bust effect,
and the fullness below this forms
blouse. The sleeves are tucked to the
elbow and fare in n double puff. The
skirt falls in soft folds from the tucks
on the hips. The trimming consists OF
black chantilly lace.
COlOred Neck Runes.
ColOred neck ruffies to match the
gowns are among the latest of fash
ions demands, and many pretty gowns
are seen In delaine of the pale shades
relieved in dainty floral designs, which
give the leading note OF color for all
the little accessories.
For autumn wear charming little
wool gowns and suits are being shown.
A great deal of blue is worn, but it is
much brighter than navy and yet not
too assertive. A yellowish ivory or a
decided mastic tint is newer than
cream, and wee touch of gold braid
Graham guardian., 1902-11-28

mucn as rormerly, but tney are sun
seen and will always be accounted
fashionable. There is no style more
becoming TO a woman with good
figure or more trying to one who has
bad one. Very smart are those made
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-26

with soap and clean water, and wipe
them with a clean towel; to require the
mixers to wash their hands and heads,
to brush and trim their nails, to wear
clean clothes, to put on white overalls
and caps at the time of milking, to
construct the floor drinking yard and
shed of asphalt, and to wash or sweep
it after each milking, and to frequent
~ tar and limewash both it and the
woodwork Of the shed; also to disin-
feet the shed occasionally with chlori-
mated lime. It has also been advised
not to, feed the cows. IL the milking
shed. All these are undoubtedly Inn
portant steps, and If they could be ar
ried into practice would result in great
improvement in dairy work. But how
far are they practicable? Farmers who
have heard these recommendations
have expressed the opinion that If
dairying is to require all this they had
better give up dairying at once" We
do not believe that any device can
take the place of cleanliness in the
dairy; and, moreover, a device of this
kind will be very difficult to keep
clean. s.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-26
some oood Adv,c. lon svina.

0~-0 uSO~ n ~ oW10"
j. w. Boles: The first few days
after a SOW farrows she should have
but little food. Very rich food will
scour the pigs. l save Tor pigs far
rowed in the spring that l do those
farrowed in the fall. A lot and house
for each SOY are necessary for best
results. After pigs are old enough to
eat slop. composed of bran and ship
stuff and a little oil meal. different lit
tiers may be turned together. For best
growth and development feed mostly
soft food with grass and clover and .
little corn. Equal parts Of bran and.
ship stun with a very thin slop Of oil
meal is what I use. Plenty Of wood,
ashes, slaked lime, salt and charcoal
made from burning cobs or wood,
should be in their lots and pastures:
all the time. Hogs will eat q great
deal Of sand. Wheat straw is best for
bedding. Millet is good for grown
hogs, will keep them out Of the dust
better than anything else. 1t is not
best to have young pigs very fat. The
development Of bone and muscle L.
the primary object Of the first six
months Of a pigs life. Overlooking i'm
pairs the health and usefulness Of tho
pig very greatly. We should keep It:
in a thriving condition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-26
Breeding Pens.

At this time Of year many breeding
pens are being made up. What are
the fowls used in them? We believe
they should be birds that have proven
themselves excellent by more than one
year Of existence. Mature females
and mature males selected as the re-
suit Of known qualities should and
will produce eggs that contain strong
embryos. These will give vigorous
chicks, which will develop rapidly I'M
der skillful feeding. The birds kept
for breeders, even though there be
but five Of them in q yard, should have
a considerable area devoted to them.
ihe writer was pleased to notice while
at the North Carolina Agricultural
College last year, that the yards devot-
ed to the breeders were 90 large that
the birds had an abundance Of green.
grass, with no prospect Of rendering
the ground bare. In addition to the.
grass, plats Of oats were sown. It GER
tainly is not advisable to confne q
breeding pen"-a cock and four hens
lin q little yard not more than 1hve
by I'VE feet. as we have seen them.
Exercise induces fertility in eggs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-26
MIX Yie,d Of sows.

The milk yield Of -sows might be
thought to be considerable, as it must
supply the food for sometimes very
large litters. That it is not large
should teach us that the amount of
milk needed for the sustenance Of the
young of any animals is relatively
small. Man, when he tries to supply
artifcially the place of nurse to farm
animals. almost always overfeeds. This
overlooking is not infrequently the
sole u Of the death of animals be-
ing brought up by hand. Nature has
fixed matters in such a way that over
feeding is practically out Of the
question. AS to the amount Of milk
yielded by sows we have not extensive
data. Four sows were tested at the
Wisconsin station and their milk
weighed at different periods and for
different lengths of time. Number
one gave an average of 5.S pounds
per day; number 2 gave Al pounds per
day; number 3 gave 5.4 pounds per
day and number 4 gave SIS pounds per
day. The highest yield Of milk on any
one day was 81 pounds by SOW number
one. twenty days after narrowing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-26
Immature Stock rs Breeders.

1t is surprising to what extent i'm
mature stock is used for breeders, even
among poultry fanciers. A cockerel
less than a year old is mated with
pullets, and this is kept up for genera
tions. The results can hardly fail to
be disastrous, at least 30 far as hardi-
ness is concerned. When hardness
departs or is bred out the door is open
to many evils. Breeders that have care
fully looked into the matter believe
that the resulting fowls lay eggs in
fertile or with a germ weak in fertil-
ity. Moreover the tendency is to de-
velop q strain Of fowls that will have
little of the force Of matured birds.
The more advanced breeders are using
mature stock. What about the man
that buys eggs Of the men that breed
from immature stock? Are they get
ting q fair return for the money they
expend? It would be we'll for egg
buyers to ind out whether the eggs
they are to purchase this spring are
from immature birds OF NOT.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-26
STILL HAVE BELIEF IN WITCHES.
remarkable Case Of Superstition Re-
ported from England.

Remarkable Case Of Superstition Re-
ported from England.
Superstition is not yet dead. A few
days ago q lady living in Cornwall re-
ceived a letter from a woman dwelling
twenty miles away in a lonely coast
village, In whose house she had fire.
quently spent some months. Of the
summer months. The letter was not
we'll written, but the woman can hard
ly be old enough to have escaped COM
pulsory education altogether. Yet she
wrote to say that there was somebody
in that coast village who had been GILL
wished" and was in consequence likely
to die. She had heard that in the
town to which she had addressed her
letter there vas q skillful white witch
who, for a consideration. would be
willing to provide the sufferer with
q charm which would be a sovereign
cure. She asked the lady to endeavor
Ito discover the name and address of
the benefactor. That such a letter
Should be written in these civilized
days is not specially surprising, but
the instances are not worth noting,
for those who have had most expert
ence in the study of the superstitious
beliefs of the peasantry know we'll that
for one which gets written down in
this way there are generally two or
three vastly more interesting which
are never disclosed except in moments
of extreme emotion and panic.-Lon-
don Post.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-26
what They Did with the seeds.

what They Did with the Sseds.
This Is the season Of the year when
each congressman receives from the
agricultural department several thou
sand packages OF garden seeds. When
~ congressman's district consists Of
nothing but houses. and where there
are no back yards. like Representative
fRuppert's bailiwick, the seeds are trad
,ed3oh for public documents. Mr.. Rup-
pert however, sent = few packages to
his New York city constituents as an
experiment. Some of the seeds went
Stopeople living fna model tenement
sA few days ago Mr. RUPERT received
y letter from the owner OF the tene-
Smnent Please do not send any more.
sseeeds..'.'H be wrote. The people inSmyi
Sbauiisdingy have conyerted3all theirssbath-
Tubs into gardens. be- schemeSis 10 all
right IA far " irrisattonssis concerned.
hut il sis little tough onssthe tubs - ,
Warrington Post. US 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-26
signal for All Nations.

For some time a novel alarm signal
has been in use on the Alps, and so
successful has it proved that several
European journals are now suggesting
that it be made International instead
of merely local.
The signal consists Of a shout OF
whistle or a gunshot, which may be
repeated six times. A traveller who
loses his way IN the Alps cah also give
the alarm by brandishing q lighted
lantern six times at regular intervals.
The essential feature Of the. signal is
that the shout or the whistle or the
gunshot must be repeated six times,
no mbr and no less. Anyone who
hears such a signal is bound to respond
Immediately.
Before, however, he goes to, the as
sistance of the person in, need, he must
let him know that his appeal for help
has been heard, and this he is to do
either by shouting or whistling three
times, or by firing three shots.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-04-26
tne Coat.

The present time of year, when work
horses are shedding their winters.
coat Of hair, is always a critical pc
riod and much Of the ability Of the
animal to Withstand work we'll in hot
weather depends upon the manner in
which this spring change of garment
is effected. II the shedding process
be retarded it indicates lack OF. health.
1t indicates, as a rule, lack of atten-
ton upon the part Of the owner. He
is apt to forget that food suitable
during cold weather is unsuited to
change Of temperature. Corn, which
furnished fat and heat during winter,
O becomes a burden to the animal
economy. The heavy coat of hair
leads to profuse perspiration and his
to debility. Nature now seeks 10
throw of the incubus-the long coat
becomes a foreign body to be gotten
rid of. The horse fails to part speed
lily with this winters protection I'M
less he is given a.. chance by his own
er. II he is confined to a badly ven
tilated, dirty stable and given hard
water to drink, the glands and sweat
pores of the skin fail to work freely.
Sluggish circulation of the blood ac-
companies these conditions of the
skin, and that means imperfect work
ing kidneys and liver. The horse must
be healthy to perform a healthy act.
Coat-shedding is natural and neces-
sary; it Is best done by horses in best
condition. Such horses are those
which have been properly exercised
and fed during winter. To stimulate
shedding at this season try to induce
good health, II absent. Do this by
flooding the stable with fresh air and
sunlight. Change hard drinking water
for soft water. Stop feeding corn and
substitute bran mashes until the bow
els are freely opened-until winters
~costiveness gives way to that freedom
Of excretion which nature stimulates
by green grass. Feed oats then to I'LL
the blood with nitrogen; the carbona-
matters Of corn are no longer
called for and heterogeneous matters
will build up MUSCLE and afford vim
and vigor for h~ardTlabor. Lastly 8
the curry comb and brhsh thoroughly.
as mechanical stimulating factors. 'T.ha,
skin will respond in kindly fashion,
and where this is brought about the.
horse may be considered healthy and
fit for work. r..