davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

General James F. Smith of California
has been appointed member of the
Philippine commission to succeed Ber-
nard Moses, who is to retire Jan. 1.
1t is officially announced that Henry
White, secretary of the United States
embassy at London, is to be made am
bassador to Rome. The appointment
will not be made for some months yet.
Edward S. Bragg, consul general at
Havana, has been transferred to the
post of consul general at Hongkong,
taking the place of William A. Rublee
who has been named to the consulate
at Havana.
The Colombian government, on COM
plant of General Salazar, in command
of its forces on the isthmus, has re-
monstrated with the United States
minister at Bogota respecting Admiral
Casey's reported refusal to allow
troops and munitions of war to cross
the lsthmus.
The largest increase in postal re-
ceipts in the history of the service
is shown in the reports of the gross
receipts of the fifty largest postof-
fees in the United States for last
month, as compared with September,
1901. The net increase over the
same month last year was 20 per cent.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
TO CAL IF OR MA
VIA
The Northwestern
In through tourist cars every Tues.

In through tourist cars every Tues
day and Saturday morning.
On Tuesday, loave Minneapolis at
$50 a. N, St. Paul 1000 a. N. via
Northwestern line to Omaha, thence
via Union Prcifc and Ogden and ar
rice SanFrancisco 1925 p. m. thus
avoiding Sunday travel.
On Saturday, lsave Minneapolis
$50 a. NJ, St. Paul 1000 a. ~. via
The Northwestern Line to Kansas
City, thence via Santa Fe Route,
through interesting New Mexico anc
Arizona, and arrive Los Angeles 8 20
a. N.
These are the most popular routes
to California, and enable one to
travel at small expense in comfort
able and pleasant surroundings
through the most picturesque and
grandest parts of Am erica.
Those contemplating visiting Cali
fornia this winter will be furnished,
free of charge, maps, rates and all
information by applying to j. A.
VBrien, city passenger agent, 4l3
NicolIet Ave-, Minneapolis; Z. A
Whitaker, city passenger agent, 382
Robert street St. Paul, or address [.
W. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

Sixty thousand French miners are
on strike.
Venezuelan revolutionists have won
another important engagement.
The national committee of the
French Miners association has or
dered a general strike.
General Nord, war minister of the
Haytian provisional government, has
been defeated and is in retreat.
In recent encounters at Djumabal,
Arazlog and NeVrokop, twelve Turkish
soldiers al& seventy-eight Bulgarian
insurgents we're killed.
A dispatch from Port-of-Spain, Trim
idad, says that the situation in Vene-
Zuela is unchanged. President Castro
is still at Las Joynes.
twenty-five villages in Macedonia
are in complete revolt and half a bat
talon of Turkish troops has been an
initiated by insurgents in the Krezna
defile.
It is said unof1cially that the British
government will ask parliament to
authorize a Transvaal loan of $3.50 ,000,-
900 or more to be guaranteed by the
imperial government.
Foreign Minister Deuntzer has sub
mitted a bill in the Danish landsthing
ratifying the cession of the Danish
West Indies to the United States and
urging a speedy settlement of the mat
ter.
The worl-men's national committee
has decreed a general strike through
out Switzerland in sympathy with the
strike of the street car employees at
Geneva Troops are held in readiness
to deal with the disorder.
Two thousand men of the Bulgarian
army reserves have been called out to
strengthen the frontier guard in the
district Of Kundoeil in consequence of
repeated attempts on the part of the
Macedonian revolutionists to cross the
Bulgarian frontier.
In a dispatch dated Gibraltar the
correspondent of the London Daily
Mail says the rioting which followed
the closing of a Socialist club within
the Spanish lines resulted in twenty
men being killed and large number
being severely wounded.
The Colombian gunboat Bogota is
now on her way to Panama from San
Francisco to encounter the insurgents
war vessel, the Padilla. She has an
all-American crew and both officers
and men have 'pasts' in which fight
ing has been the dominating charac-
teristic.
Captain Thomas w. Dodd, attorney
of the Mexican National railroad, is
authority for the statement that the
Mexican government has taken entire
charge Of the road from Laredo to
Mexico City on account of the strike
on the line 1t is stated that Presi-
dent Diaz has ordered out the army
to preserve order and facilitate the
movement Of trains.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
Is This Americaneae2

Say, John Bull, wake up, old boss!
Don't yew fix things late!
Guess we're coming cross the pond
Help yew coronate!
Push along them abbey seats!
What's the dollar rate?
Money amt no shakes to us
Sos we view the fete!
S'pose yew snap a bulge from US,
Run syndicate;
Pierpont Morgan, he's yew'r man,
Slick an up to date!
Spread a coronation trust,
Do the job fust rate,
Float ten million dollar shares
Don't that palpitate?
Say, John Bull, fire up, old squib.
Else yew'li fix things late.
Guess we're crowding cross the pond
Help yew coronate!
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
Here's A
Suggestion.

When you want a first class daily news
paper
One that exCe1s in Northwestern news;
One that spares no pains to get the news
of the world and print it first;
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted 20
be the best;
One that is fearless and fair in its editor
ial discussion of live topics-repuhlican
but independents;
One that contains Bart's cartoons, the
Journal JuniOr-av eekly paper for child
rem without extra Cost-Jermane's daily
Washington correspondent, ard many
other notable features peculiar to that
paper.
There is only one thing for you to do
and that is to subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Journal for three months All
splendid map of the state of Minnesota
and the world for S1.0O
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
LABOR NEWS.

The New Orleans street car strike
has been declared Oft. The men Sc
cured several minor concessions.
James Burnham, striker, was shot
and instantly killed by soldier on
guard duty at Brownville, Pa. Burn,
ham did not stop when ordered to do
so.
In riot at New Orleans, the result
of an attempt to run street cars, fully
100 shots were fired and a number OF
people wounded, one probably fatally
Troops are now on the scene.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
POLITICAL NEWS.

Rhode Island Republicans have
nominated a state ticket headed by
Charles D. Kimball for governor.
Secretary of the Navy Moody, ad-
dressing Republican meeting at
Madison, Wis, declared that the duty
of 81 cents a ton on anthracite coal
was struggled into the tariff act in
a sneaking manner" and ought to be
repealed at the short session of con-
greSS.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
Live Stock Prices at ST. Paul.

st. Paul, Oct. 13.-Cattle-Cho1ce
butcher steers, $60O@7.5O; choice
butcher cows and heifers, $3.5O@5.5O;
good to choice veals, $20O@5.25.
-S6.40@6.9O. Sheep-Good to
choice, S3.OO0335; lambs, S3.5O@4.OO.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain Prices at MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-Wheat-Dec.
6SAc; May, 69% @69Bc. On Track
No. 1 hard, 71%c; No. / Northern, zoe;
No. 2 Northern, 6SAc.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, Oct. 13.-Cattle-
Beeves, S6.00@725; COWS, bulls and
mixed, s2.50@4.00 stocSers and feed
ers, S2.75@4.75; yearlings and calves.
$2.50@400. Hogs-$670@7O)
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
Prices of Wheat at Duluth

Duluth, Oct. 13.-Wheat-Cash No
1 hard, 72@c; No, Northern, 7OTc;
No. 2 Northern, 68Bc; No. spring,
66Rc. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 72asc;
No. Northern, 7OBc; Dec, 689sc;
May, 7OAc; Nov, 7O3sc. Flax-Cash,
1922
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
FINANCE |AND TRADE.

The proposed merger of Southern
cotton mills has been abandoned.
The Interstate Grocer of St. Louis
says that combine, to include every
wholesaler of groceries in the United
States, is in course Of formation.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
RAILROAD NEWS.

Great Northern net earnings for the
past fiscal year were S10.342.910.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
Live Stock Prices at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Cattle-Good tc
prime steers, $7.4O@8.60; poor to me
dunn, $4.00@7.25; stockers and feed.
ers, $2.25@5.00; COWS and heifers
$1.5O@5.25; Texas steers, $3.00@4OO
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $6.75@
7.40; good to choice heavy, $3.50
7.5C; rough heavy, $6.40@6.9O; light,
S6.45@7O5 bulk of sales, $6.8O@7.O0.
Sheep-Good to choice, $3.40@375;
lambs, $3.5Q@5.40.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
CHICAGO Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Wheat-Dec.:
70M071c; May, 72@721sc Corn
Oct., 571Ac; Nov, SAC; Dec, 477A@
475Bc; May, 42A @4235c; July, 41%c
Oats-Oct., 30%c; Dec, 311gc; May,
315kc. Pork-Oct., $1,000; Jan,
$15.671a; May, $1480. Flax-Cash,
Northwestern, S125; Southwestern,
s123; Oct, 1924; May, S1.29. Butter
-Creameries, 16h@23c; dairies, $50
zoe. Eggs-2O@20hc. Poultry-Tur-
keys. 12@121ac; chickens, 1O@12c.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRlT

will give it, record enduring than stone. Would YOU
learn more about it? Write for illustrated catalogue
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18
DO you SEEK RELIEF

From the burden of Business Correspondence? The
Morris tribune., 1902-10-18

Chas, S. Fee, G. ? A
l.l ST. PAUL, MIN n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06
What's in a Name.

Everything is in the name when It
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. G
DEWITT and Co. OF Chicago. discover
ed, some years ago. how to make a
salve from Witch Hazel that is spe-
cihc Tor Piles. For Blind, bleeding.
itching and protruding Piles, eczema.
cuts. burns. bruises and all skin dis
easer DeWitt's Salve has no equal
This has given rise to numerous
worthless counterfeits. ASK for De-
whistle genuine
J. NJ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

WANTED-An all-round man to man
age business at Paul. Valley nond
REQUIRED. Address at once r. G. Mary
care Daily Leader =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06
ANOTHER FIRE.


The hr' department was called at
s O'Clock this morning TO the one
story residence a. 8O2 West Cleveland
avenue. A defective stove pipe was
the cause Of small damage to the
house. The fire was extlnguIshed by
the use Of the chemical
The house was owned by Mrs. X. D.
Wyatt and occupied by T. woodall
The department experienced con
siderable difficulty in finding where
the blaze was. The alarm was tele-
phoned from Hlrzel Bros. grocery
store but when the boy arrived no
one seemed to know anything about
the fire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DE.
POST BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
vkLUAaLgs ARE sEcuRE7 FROM
81 TO SO PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity TO obtain
stock in the Home Gold and Copper
Co. at less than selling price For a
limited time only For full informa-
ton write Immediately. o. R. He!uze.
Batavia. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

LADIES-New home work making
sofa pillows; IS to SIS weekly; ma
terials furnished free; no canyassing;
steady work. Send stamped, address
ed envelope. New Textile Mfg. Co
Erie St, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06
RATES

. cents per line, first insertion. 2X
cents per line each subsequent insei-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

PORTRAIT AGENTS. address
es, we want to send you sample Of
coming picture; also crayon, seplas
ana pastels. Fidelity Portrait Co. SOS
w. Lake St, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

HELP wANTED-MAIE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

MEN-Our Illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how We teach barber trade in
short time, mailed free. Moler Bar
ber College, st. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

WANTED-At once a large safo. Can
o. Leader Onice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

WkNrED-Orders for stock cartih-
Gates and notarial seals Seal. 50 50
to So 90 Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
nAPIToL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
1T.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26

planed. He put four chicks in each
compartment. The rations for the first
week were composed Of three parts
of oats and one part peas. The sec
ond weeks rations were the same. with
a little cornmeal added. In the third
week the quantity of cornmeal was in
creased. Three weeks fattening was
pound of flesh was 51a cents. Mr..
James Watson of Sonya. Ont. used two
parts of finely ground oats and one
part Of finely ground barley mixed with
skimmilk and fed three times day for
three weeks. Thirty Barred Plymouth
Rock cockerels were fed on these "a
tons, and the cost per pound of flesh
gain was 51A cents. Messrs. Arm
strong Bros. of Fergus, Ont. used the
following rations: Morning, two-fifths
ground corn. two-ffths wheat bran,
one-fifth wheat middlings. This was
fed three mornings, and the other
mornings ground oil cake was mixed
into the mash; noon. boiled potatoes
and stale bread. Afternoon. immedi-
ately after the noon ration was eaten,
the troughs were cleaned and filled
with whole corn and wheat, which were
allowed to remain before the birds for
the rest OF the day.
When such eminently satisfactory
results can be obtained without resort
ing to the use of examining machines,
it is not surprising to learn that the ex-
porting companies, which have been
buying up and fattening birds for the
English market, are now giving up the
use of them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26
F~edinr Youne Turkeys.


To cater to the public demand for
large turkeys we are compelled to use
every effort to get size by getting our
turkeys Matched as early as possible
and pushing them along by giving
bone and muscle building food. / used
blood meal last year with most excel
lent results with my chickens and aft
er the first few weeks for my turkeys.
I feed alternately blood meal, ground
bone and butchers scraps, but you
cannot push turkeys as you can chick
ems. as their digestive organs are not
as strong, and nature never intended
that turkey should bolt her food as
the average business man does in this
hurrying, scurrying world, where we
hardly have time to eat and sleep. All
a hen turkey has on her hands at
time is to raise her brood, and she
takes her time to pick grain here and
worm there and give the little tur
keys time to digest crumb at a time.
while their mother keeps her weather
eye open, which she does by turning her
if hawk is lowering round or there
is prospect of rain, that they must be
hurried under cover. They are per-
feet weather prophets, as you will see
them stretching up their heads the
same as cattle do when a storm is
coming on. Mrs. Charles Jones In
Poultry Keeper.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26

impossible to plow close up to the
trunks, and either the land will have
to be plowed in strips only or after the
plow may follow wide spreading har-
rows, which will keep down the weeds
and keep the soil under the branches
light and loose if the work is done ear
" il the spring while the land is soft.
to that shown in Fig. l, with long
point and a moldboard. will do much
better work than the swivel or hill
side plow, though it may take more
time to get about with it.
Many kinds of harrows have been
tried, but those found most satisfacto-
ry are the Acme or shear harrow, the
wheel harrow and the spring tooth
harrow, all of which are arranged with
the sections spread apart so that the
horse will go outside the branches,
while the harrow will reach under
them several feet, leaving but little
handwork to be done.
Two sections of the common spring
tooth harrow attached to the evener
with chain about two feet long will
work well where the trees are not too
close together, being drawn in under
the branches by swinging the horses
around each tree, leaving but little
hand hoeing to be done. The Califor-
mia orchard harrow Gig. p is largely
used on the Pacific coast and would no
doubt be of great value here if we had
large areas to cultivate. The grape
hoe Gig. 3 is found Of great value in
orchard cultivation, for, being drawn
by one horse, it can be more easily
guided than with pair of horses.
The common weeder is a great labor
saver and if used frequently will keep
the surface of the soil fine and mellow
for about two inches in depth, but to
give the best results the spring tooth
or wheel harrow should be run once
and then the weeder twice or three
times. The weeders with straight
teeth do better work in the orchard
than those with curved teeth.-Hatch
(Mass.) Station.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26

ticn, except one section, where the plat
form is made feet wide at one end
and tapered to 4 feet inches at the
other end, and the space for each cow
starts in this section, with feet from
centers to feet inches, which is the
width of stalls for all the others.
In this section all the two-year-old
and tnree-year-old heifers are kept,
graded according to size, thus insuring
clean stables. l might say right here
that these ideas are mostly from your
Wisconsin experiment station bulletins,
with changes that suggested them
selves to us as we progressed with the
work The floors, managers, etc. are all
concrete, and the side wall from the
ceiling to floor is plastered with port
land cement on wire lathing, thus max
ing the whole interior from ceiling to
floor cement and iron. The Stanchion
frames are all made of iron pipe. as
are also the partitions between the
COWS, which consists. as the photo
graph shows, of a single iron pipe bent
to enter the floor about sixteen inches
from the end of the platform, which
leaves plenty of room for the mixer.
The stanchions are the Taylor patent
steel, made of angle iron and hung on
an eye bolt. which allows them to turn
in any direction, thus giving the cow
the fullest liberty. If COW ties are pre-
ferred, you will notice rings on the iron
upright, which can be used in place of
the stanchions, as the iron pipe frame
work is spaced right for either.
This stanchion arrangement may not
be as good as some of the other iron
stall fixtures, but it is clean, strong,
durable and easily disinfected, if nee
esSary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26
Harvesting Grain.

The old rule for harvesting grain
was to cut it when two joints of the
straw had turned yellow, which proc
ess begins at the bottom on dry land or
in very dry season. But we prefer
to judge by the condition of the kernel,
cutting it very soon after it has passed
out of the milk or is in what some call
the dough. This gives better -four
than if it is allowed to stand until fully
ripe, and there is no loss by the rat
ting out of the grain in handling. The
proper shocking to preserve it from
the weather is important if one has
not the caps to cover it with. but such
caps may be made so cheaply of cot
ton cloth now and are so useful in both
grain and hay fields that almost any
farmer will find it better economy to
have a supply of them than to go
without them.-Boston Cultiyator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26
HER CARRIAGE LUXURY.
1T Doesn't Last Long. but 1t FILLS Her
with Exquisite joy.

With Exquisite joy.
"Of course" said the New York
young woman who earns her own liy-
ing though a natural born lady," Il
can't afford to ride in carriages, and
ordinarily get around in the street
cars, but there is a moment or two i'll
my life when l rise superior to COM
mon things and take to wings.
81 have some friends who are able
to live at the Waldorf, and l go there
to see them once or twice a month. But
do / go in the cars? Never. / come
down from home in the cars, but at
Thirty third street and Broadway get
out and interview cabby at the stand
there. 1 always pick out the incest
looking turnout. and offer the driver
80 cents to drive me to the Waldorf
He looks at me as if l We're daffy, but
I tell him / know what | am about,
and if he wants to earn so cents in
about two minutes he has the oppor-
tunity.
HE smiles and tells me to get in,
and / order him to drive up to the
Thirty-third street entrance with a
whirl and a dash. There are always
two or three funkies there, and it does
make me feel too good for anything
just to swing into the curb and have
the crowd of them simply fall over
themselves to wait on me and bow
me in.
st is all over in very few seconds,
but such exquisite pleasure as / get
out of it couldn't, in the nature of
mortal things. be of long continuance.
The human system couldn't stand it"
New York Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26
DRY SPRAYING.


mad Liquid Applications.
The application of fungicides and in
secticides by means of busting ma
some disadvantages, which Professor
Taft Of Michigan points out as follows
in Rural New Yorker: The conditions
under which they are to be used should
be considered in determining whether
the dust or liquid application is pref
cradle. One advantage of the dust ma
chimes is that the amount required for
a given area is less than when liquid
sprays are used, so that it is easier
carried about They are also better
adapted to rough land and steep hill
sides. Among the disadvantages are
that to be most effectual they must be
applied while the plants and trees are
wet with dew or rain, which makes it
difficult to get over large areas. The
dust is more readily washed off by rain
than when liquid sprays containing
lime are used.
Our own experience when using fun
gicides has been that their effects are
not only more lasting when the wealth
er is rainy. but that the fungicidal
properties of bordeaux mixture are
greater when it is used in liquid than
in dry form. In small gardens when
an insecticide only is needed the pow
ders are quite satisfactory for use on
cucumbers, squashes, potatoes and 9th
er vegetables and even for the bush
fruits and small trees, but for orchards
and all crops where fungicides are to
be used the liquid applications are
preferable when the conditions are IA
vorable for their preparation and appli-
Cation
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-06-26
Duck Pointers.

William H. Truslow says that the
feathers from ten ducks are required
to make one pound.
The cognomen green duck" is APP
piled for the reason that the bird has
not yet matured.
The Aylesbury duck raisers believe
In small matings, generally four ducks
to one drake.
The salable market duck must be fat.
plump and round and the skin of a
uniform color.
Weber Bros, Massachusetts. use pine
sawdust in the pens and hovers for
the ducklings.
A good fattening food is equal parts
of cornmeal and middlings and one
eighth beef scraps.
If well fed and careS for a Pekin
duck will nearly reach its matured
weight at ten weeks of age.