davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20

I'm governments of a monarchical cast
patriotism may look with indulgence, if
not with favor, upon the spirit of party.
But in those of the popular character. in
governments purely elective, it is spirit
not to be encouraged. And, there being
constant danger of excess, the effort
ought to be, by force of public opinion,
to mitigate and assuage it.
1T is important likewise that the hab-
its of thinking in free country should
inspire caution, in those intrusted with
its administration, to contine themselves
within their respective constitutional
spheres, avoiding in the exercise of the
powers of one department to encrOach
upon another. The spirit of encroach
ment tends to consolidate the powers Of
all the departments in one. and thus to
create, whatever the form of government,
u real despotism.
promote. then, as an object of pri-
mary importance, institutions for the gen
eral diffusion of knowledge. In proper
ton as the structure of a government
gives force to public opinion it is essen
tial that public opinion should be enlght-
ened.
"Observe good faith and justice toward
all nations; cultivate peace and harmony
with all. Religion and morality enjons
this conduct, and can it be that good pol
icy does not equally enjoin it? 1t will
be worthy of a free. enlightened, and at
no distant period great nation to give
mankind the magnanimous and too novel
example of a people always guided by an
exalted justice and benevoence.
1.-The nation which INDUCES towards
another an habitual hatred or an habitual
fondness is in some degree a slave 1t
is slave to its animosity or to its affec-
ton, either of which is sufficient to lead
it astray from its duty and its interest
'The great rule for us in regard to for
eign nations is in extending our CONNER
cial relations to have with them as little
political connection as possible.
at is folly in one nation to look for
disinterested favors from another; it
must pay with a portion of its indepen-
dence for whatever it may accept under
that character"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20

featuring companies claim to be seven
hundred times as great as the force OF
gravitation, and thus you see why the
skim milk from the separator contains
Il smaller percent of butter fat than
the skim milk from which the cream
has been allowed to rise. and this Is
one reason why it is more profitable to
patroniZe Il creamery than to make the
butter on the farm Another thing to
be considered is that the creamery
man. being skilled in the art of max
ing butter. is able to make IA better
article than as rule is produced on
the farm, and then he can ship it
where it will command the highest
price. while the farmer has to sell at
local prices. which is usually several
cents below creamery prices.
Ensilage or Roots.
The cost of growing corn. cutting 1t
and putting 1t in the silo. has been
variously reported at almost all tig-
ures from 81 to So per ton. We do
not doubt but that it has been done
for the smaller sum wlen the land has
been made rich and well cultivated.
and the most modern Improvements
were at hand to do the work. but we
think fair average would be nearer
double that with the ordinary farmer.
even in a favorable season. But there
are not many who would like to grow
roots for feeding to stock at that price.
Certainly we know Of none who would
grow them to sell at that price. and
few who would care to grow them at
81 per ton If they could grow other
crops and find ready cash market
for them. AS regards the value Of
them an average of the various roots
show that the same amount Of each
fed with equal rations Of hay and
grain resulted little in favor of the
roots, but this was more than Off
set by the two facts that the roots
cannot be kept in as good condition
for late spring or summer feeding as
can the ensilage, and that there Is
more apt to be crop failure from
drought or other causes with the roots
than with the corn. The droughts Of
the past two years have led many to
believe that having ensilage to feed In
the summer when pastures are grow
ing poorer is of almost as much i'm
portance. and some say more. than
having 1t in the misunderstanding
sets Ploughman.
Helps the Dehorner.
Clark Brady. in Hoard's daryman.
describes a tie for holding a cows
head at stanchion while dehorning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20
FORM AN ALLIANCE
ENGLAND AND JAPAN UNITE TO
AID CHINA AND COREA.
ironclad Agreement Intended to Check the
Fast Growing Power Of Russia in the
Far East, Also to Insure the independ
sncs Of the Chinese Empire and Adjoin.
ing Regions.

London, Feb. l3.-An important par
llamentary paper was issued tonight,
giving the terms OF IA practical alliance
between Great Britain and Japan for
the preservation OF Corea and China
The paper covers Il dispatch sent by
Lord l.ansdowne, secretary OF state for
foreign affairs, January 80, to the Brit
ish minister to China, Sir Claude Mae
donald, and comprises signed copy OF
the agreement. In explanation, the
paper says the agreement may be re-
"arded us an outcome of the events OF
the past two years. Throughout the
Boxer troubles Great Britain and Japan
had been in close, uninterrupted COM
munication, and actuated by similar
views.
'We each DESIRE" said Lord Lans-
downe, "that the integrity and indie
pendence of the Chinese empire should
be preserved, and that there should be
no disturbance of the territorial status
quo in China or the adjoining regions. ~
The discovery that their far Eastern
policies were identical resulted in each
party to the agreement expressing it,
desire that their common policy find
expression in an international contract
OF binding validity.
Lord Lansdowne further says that the
British government was largely in
fuenced in entering upon this import
ant contract by the conviction that ii
contains no provision which can be re.
garded as aggressive or self-seeking.
He says it is concluded merely as a
measure of precaution, and that it in
no way threatens the present position
or legitimate interests of other powers
His majesty's government trusts that
the agreement will be of mutual advant-
age to the two countries, and make for
the preservation of peace, and, should
peace unfortunately be broken, it will
have the effect of restricting the area OF
hostilities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20

cred machine tool. with good light: no
meagre. misery driblet of water. trick
ling from toy pail. on its honest and
homely face. but a steady stream that
pours at the point Of tool application.
have had it on very good authority that
grindstone should not run fast
enough to spatter the water around the
machine. but it is better to provide for
the flying fluid another way and drive
the machine full speed"
Adapt Fruit to the Locality.
We notice in our reports of the fruit
trade and the apple export trade that
western" Ben Davis are usually spec
flied as bringing the highest prices
paid for that variety. while Maine"
Baldwins rank above Baldwins from
any other section. Now Ben Davis are
grown in Maine. and Baldwins in
some of the Western sections. but they
do not attain the highest degree Of ex-
cellence in either case. We would
advise Eastern farmers to stand by
the old sorts that have done SO well
by them when they have been well
cared for. The Baldwin. Rhode Island
Greenng. Snow. Jonathan. and SUIT
tons Beauty are always 10 demand.
and grow well in all the Northeastern
States. So for early fruit do the Red
Astrachan and Gravenstein. In some
soils King and Newtown Pippin thrive.
but not in all. the latter doing better
in the Middle States. They are all
good enough for table use. sell well,
and when sold the buyer has an appe-
tite for more just like them. Let the
Southern and lower Middle West have
a monopoly of the Ben Davis. the
Black Twig and the Arkansas Black if
they wish. Let the Russian varieties
go to the far North, where they can
not grow decent apple. IL there is
such place, ana let some hundreds
of other varieties go where the wood
may serve as fuel. and then give more
care to pruning. fertilizing, thinning
and spraying what are left. and get
more profit from less labor.-Amercan
Cultivator
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20
Why the Creamery Pays.

In the days of our forefathers, when
creameries were unknown. the milk
was set ID cold water or the cellar, and
the cream allowed to rise Most Of
the cream used on the farm to-day Is
obtained by this method. What causes
the cream to rise is a difference In
specific gravity or weight of it and
the rest of the milk. In the creal IN
separator centrifugal force is used in
stead of gravitation. The force ap-
piled in the separator bowl the manu-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20
Farm ing on n Rio Scale

In no locality has modern steam
farming machinery been applied with
such effectiveness as upon the grain
ranches in southern California. On one
ranch the engine used to draw the ma
chinery is of 5O-horse power. and has
drive wheels eight feet high. 1t con-
sumes IL barrels of oil every day. and
its operation requires the services OF
seven men. In blowing. So burrows ag-
gregating 40 feet in width, are turned
at one time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20
Rye for Pigs.

In Germany they tested rye as food
for pigs in comparison with barley. In
some cases the pigs refused it alto
gether. and when given in large
amounts it was not eaten readily. As
a single ration it should not be con-
tinued long. and it ought in all cases to
be soaked or carefully ground 1t gave
best results when fed with other iced
ing stuff that has larger percentage
Of fibre. more protein and less of the
carbohydrates. 1t is not good con-
centrated food for young cattle or
hogs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20

to not shut off her breathing; then pull
the rope back to post at side OF
stanchion. take one turn around post.
A man can hold the end and by placing
his weight on rope hold the cows head
quite solid while her horns are remov-
ed. The rope is quickly removed by
taking it off the nose and pulling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20
Dust Explosion in a Mine.

Bon Air, Tenn, Feb. l3.-Over Is
men were injured by a dust explosion
in the main entry of mine No. Is. All
were rescued and all will probably re-
cnyer About 100 men are emplOYed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20

England
be historical
of
VIII Washington There
o hof
family three which
to
United
to have
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20

W uVU Tue COW s UH8U
is fast In stanchiOn.
the rope Is dropped
over her neck. the
loop is caught ON the
under side and the
rope doubled. Is put
through loop and
placed around the
nnsn IN For nnnsv~h
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20
Is a Hopeless Wreck,

London, Feb. 13.-The British
steamer Knight Companion, from Port
land, Or, for Hong Kong, which went
ashore at Inudoye, on the coast OF
Japan, is regarded as a hopeless wreck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20
Cost of Chinese ExpeditiOn.

According to the statement of the
Russian minister of finance, Russia's
expenses for the Chinese expedition
and for Manchuria amountd to $780,
600
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20
Get Rid of Poor COws.

If you have an unprotta BILE COW. the
sooner you get rid of her the better. 1t
is losing business to feed a COW that
will not pay for her keep.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20
Pay, Pay, Pay.

He paid her lovely compliments.
That filled her heart with thrills,
He's sorry for his rashness now.
For now he pays her bills.
Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20

Sorrow is a bitter pill that all must
swallow sooner or later.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-20

1t is a world where all men pay for
their mistakes.-The Supreme Sacrifice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
RESISTED THE OFFICERS
EXCITING SCENES OCCURRED ON
CLOSING A FRENCH SCHOOL.
Trouble in Forcing an Entrance TO
the Building.

Brost. France, August 7,--Excltng scenes
occurred today at the expulsion OF a mum
her OF sisters from thAir school ut Ian
derncau, near here. A special train con
Ncyod attachments OF soldiers to Lander
mean. where body Of gendnrmes had been
mohlllzed already. A large crowd assem-
bed Mt the school and surrounded the sol
dicrs in the square In front of the school
When the cpmmlssary Of police arrived, ac
companied by locksmith. the people pro
tested vigorously. shouting: Long live the
sisters and liberty" Down with tht min
lstry."
Women threw themselves to the ground In
front Of the horses OF the gendarmes. Tie
commissary ordered the sisters to open the
schoo! door They refused and the lock.
smith picked the lock and broke windows,
amid the denunciatlon Of the crowd Use
commissary ordered the sisters to leave the
school, which they did. Leaning on tho
arms OF the townswomen ard accompanied
by the priests aud thousands of people,
they marched to church, where they sang
hymn. A large crowd followed the gen,
darmes to the railroad station, shouting:
Death 70 the locksmith,"
The m0n was protected by the militia.
The soldiers and gendnrmes renched I.nn.
derneau al o'clock IN the morning. bu.
watchers already had glvcn the alarm The
whole population of the town was intense.
~ excited and hurried 10 the school At
one time when the crowd broke the military
Gordon me commissary ordered the drums
IN be beaten thrice MS preliminary 20
charge the crowd and bloodsled was fear.
cd. Emile villiers member n the chamber
Of deputies for Finistcrre. conservative.
INTERVIEWED and appealed to the people TO be
calm
vicon,tc ~ c"tinaiS. leader of the oppo-
sition, cried: "You can arrest me; my nm
cestors died on the scaffold ana deem II
an honor 10 be arrested for this noble
cause"
After the expulsion Of the sisters. ,he
crowd again became threatening and the
ronmissary ordered the troops TO charge
hut the Intervention Of NJ villiers induced
the people TO disperse. A few women were
hurt IA the disorder. The commissary at
Crozen tried TO cxpel the sisters from
school. but the gendarmes were unable 70
force their way through the crowd and the
attempt WAS abandoned.
Similar scenes were enacted In other VII.
lagos Of Finisterre where the decree against
unauthorized schools Is TO be put In execu.
tion A priest at Folgert urged women
10 kneel IN front OF the school IN order 10
stop the gendarmes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
.CQRONQR'S INQUEST
Death u Joseph BeddalI investigated
at Shenandoah.
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE
.-------
Nearly a Dozen Men Charged With
Completely in The sAffair,
GAVE TUE OFFICER THE LAUGH
SnS1t--a
Policeman Wanted Men dispersed, but
Was Refused.
GAVE TIE OFFICER THE LAUGH
THE SITUATION REMAINS UNCHANGED
Staff Officers at the Camp Headquarters
Do Not Anticipate Further Trouble
from the Strikers.

Shenandoah, Pa. August o.--The coroner's
jury which has beel investigating the death
OF Joseph Beddall, who received his fatal
injuries in the riot here last week, con-
cluded its inquiry today aud rendered a
verdict holding Joseph Paluwicz, a butcher;
Matthew Paulaskas, one-armed saloon
keeper, and many other rioters. unknown
to the jury" responsible for the killing.
The men named In the verdict are now
locked up and other arrests will follow.
The two men were taken into custody by
two constables. who were protected by a
platoon of soldiers.
A large number Of witnesses were ex-
amined Six policemen testified that as
they ran up the street pursued by the mob
firing pistols. men standing at nearly every
saloon door shot at them as they passed.
AT one doorway three men stood blazing
away at them and from an upper window
of building three other men we're shoot
ing down on them. The drinking places
referred TO are all owned by foreigners.
Policeman Ringheiser testified that when
he learned Of the disturbance he immedi.
ately started TO summon hls Fellow officers.
While doing so he met Pierre Walker. a
mine worker. He asked Walker to call
the miners committee and have its in
huence used to dispense the crowd, but
Ringheiser said, HE only gave me the
laugh" 'ss&
During the inquest a number OF the
names of persons who II Is alleged were
in the riot and the location of others
whose names are WITHHELD were furnished
the coroner. These names will he given
to the proper authorities and arrests made.
One other foreigner, LosepE wencz-
konls, wao wac shot in the face, was
arrested today on charge of riotlng.
syNeariy dozen m3n are now IN custody,
charged with completely In the arafr.
The situation IN this section os the coal
field remains unchanged and stan officers
at brigade headquarters do not apprehend
any trouble In the near future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
THE STRIKE NOT SETTLED
SANTA re REFUSED TO RElNsTATE
ALL THE MACHlNlSTS.
Men Only Ask for Former Terms and
Their Jobs Baek-Matter Referred TO
the Eastern Officials.
Especial to The Post)


Chicago, August mo settlement Of the
machnist strike IN the clcburne shops Of
the Santa ne system was renched today.
President o'Conneil Of the union Of ma.
chinists submitted a proposition to the
Santa Fe officials that the COO men on
strike he taken back on the former terms
OF employment This the railroad oGfi-
clals refused 10 do but would agree TO
take back all but about nlnety-Gvc. This
is the net result Of the two days confer
ence az which more or less personalities
came up In tho discussion Both sides
accuse each other OF unfair dealings and
unfair treatment. and that the conference
did not come to blows several times ~
considered remarkable by those who took
pnrt
When the conference was resumed this
afternoon, It soon became apparent to all
that no settlement could be reached by the
representative OF the Santa re and the
machinlsts In this meeting The whole
matter wac finally referred TO the Eastern
officials OF the railload company and the
general executive board Of the Information.
Al Association OF Machinsts, which two
bodies win take II up next week
President o'Connell said he had no doubt
that the whole question would be settled
speedily VIXEN II came up before com
mittees (which do not know so much OF
the personal nature Of the strike aud would
not be swayed nv local sentiment"
The strikers committee from Cleburne
VIII leave Chicago for their home on sun
day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
DEFORMITY OF ROOSEVELT.
w. j. Bryan Points 1t Out in Remarks OH the
West Point Speech.
Chicago Chronicle.
Especial to The Post.)

w j
his self revealed moral deformiy which
president
a
stitued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
No chsnae IN Venezuela.

Willemstad, Island Of Curacao, August Z.
The 2oliticai situation In Venezuela remains
unchanged. President Castro with an army
Of GOO men arrived today at Qua. The
reyolutlonists continue to hold up railway
trains between Caracas and La Guayra.
Political prisoners 20 the number Of forty
who were in Caracas have arrived at Mara.
calbo in chains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
Better Feeling Apparent.

New Haven Conn. August IA better
feeling is apparent In the big trolley strike
situation tonight and the members OF the
state hoard Of mediation and arbitration
were so satisfied With the outlook that
they returned TO their homes after con
ference with the mayor. II is understood
thst II an nmlcable settlement by arbi.
tration can no. he reached tomorrow tn
board shall bc notified. Upon such in
formation the members VIII orer theE
services 10 the parties in conflict and VIII
endeavor to smooth out the trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
Klnn,s HeaIth FIrat cIasa.

London. August IAN onfieM bulletin
issued today says King Edward bore the
Journey 10 London yesterday without tho
least fntlguc. His majesty had good
night ana Is IN excellent health. His wound
practically Is healed,
A bulletin will be issued on Sunday next,
and II will be the last Issued and win be
issued only with the object OF placing on
record how the king bore the coronation
ceremonies
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
STRIVING. foR SETTLEMENT.
Conference Is Held With Regard to Man
haitian Strike.

New York. August LA conference was
held here today between A. b. Youngson,
assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, Charles Wilson,
vice grand master OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, and the officials Of
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad company
for the purpose OF trying TO effect an AMIGA
BILE settlement Of the differences between
the railroad company and It's motormen
and engineers. The conference will be con.
tinued tomorrow
With the close OF today's session, Mr..
Youngson stated that no Information would
be given out at present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
TONNAGE OF Anthracite.

Phnadelphia August THE Pennsyi.
vauIa railroad for the week ending August
carried only 800 tons Of anthracite coal.
This rs the smallest tonnage Of hard coal
the company has moved for many years.
For the same week in 1901 the tonnage
Of anthracite amounted 10 9s,4so tons. rhe
shipments Of bituminous coal continue 10
show a steady Increase.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
OYSTER PACKING TRUST.
Combine Has Been Formed Along the
Coast.
lspecial 70 NC post.l

New Orleans, August 7.-All OF theeoyster
packing factories on the gulf coast win be
consolidated into one corporation with a
capital Of 100000. The negotiations havo
practically been completed and the charter
viii be aIed as soon as II can he drawn
Tho corporation IS being financed by the
Hibernia Banking and Trust company OF
Now Orleans. In local oyster circles In
formation was obtained today that the COM
blnation has been effected by Frederick r..
Morrill, and the canning firm Of Lopez s.
Dukate Of Biloxi, Miss. and Neptune, La.
Mr.. Morrill, has done the principal work.
toward consolidating the oyster companies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
MANY MINERS ARRESTED.
The Men Mined Coal in Abandoned
Outcroppinqs.

wilkesbarre, Pa, August THE Penn.
sylvania Coal company at pittsburg today
caused the arrest of number of miners
who mined cos. for their own use IN
abandoned workings and outcroppngs An
Official OF the company says since tine
strike was started hundreds OF tons or
coal have been stolen. The men were
hound over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
District Averages.
A Remarkable Rainfall,

TAYLOR. Texas, August mir W T.
Brown who resides at COPELAND in this
Williamson, county, six miles south Of
Tavlor was In the city today and reports
ono az the most remarkable and unpre-
oedented raInfaIls IN the annals Of the
county. He stated that on last Friday Ave
inches Of rain fell IN ~ minutes by actual
measurement. This extended only over an
.rsa NJ few miles "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-08
nnnatlons for strikers.

indianapolis, Ind, August 7.secretary
Wilson Of the Mine Workers snid today that
tho assessments are coming in from the
locals The donations. he said. have been
ample 10 carry the strikers through until
the present time. He said It had been de.
clded to give out no more figures on re-
ceipts from these sources.