davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

IN DBEDlE NtE To the authorta
tive mandate of the Constitution
Il that the President shall from
time to time give to the Congress
| information of the state of the Union,
and recommend to their consideration
Sury and rXpcdient." President Roosc-
F., welt sent his formal message to Congress
on Tuesday.
The message is high toned and manly.
expressed in clear and virlc English, its
| breyity not being its least distinguishing
| feature.
y man of interesting personality and
scholarly attachments, it is only natural
that his state papers should be marked
by the same qualities.
We can scarcely imagine one of the
| impulSive and ardent temperament of the
President producing II laborious and tcdi-
| Gus paper on any subject
Knowing what he wants to say. the
| President says it. in language direct and
intclligiblc.
No one who has intrligently read his
recent speeches for moment imagined.
| that in his message to Congress he would
recommend Il sweeping revision of the
| Tariff, or II radical remedy for the evils
| of Industrial Trusts.
Necessarily ON these hazardous topics,
his recommendations are cautious and
| conservative.
II" wisely appreciates the fact that
| serious differences of opinion exist on
these subjects among those of his own
party whose opinions are entitled to re-
Spcct, and he has therefore pludrntly
abStaincd from loading his message with
futile recommendations calculated to OK
cite useless discussion. rather than secure
beneficial Legislative action
The Presidents remedy for evil Trusts
publicity" has already been forcShad-
owed in his public speeches.
"Puhlicity'' he thinks, can do no
harm To tn" honest corporation and we
need NOT be ovrr-trndcr about spaling
the dishonest corporations"
BY the Presidents reasoning. bad
trusts are to be regulated and curbcd, but
not altogether crushed ont. lest in the
act of striking down active wealth. our
factories ami mines should be closed.
Wa@"-"alncrS become idle and the farm
or left without Il market for his products.
Til" means to tn" end the President
thinks. lies in til" authority of Congress
to regulate Interstate commerce. Il be-
iicvr,' he says. that monopolics. unjust
Determinations. which prevent or cripple
competitions fraudulent ovcrcnpitalization
ana other evils in trust organization and
practices which injuriouSly effect inter
state trad" can he prevented" under the
above named power of Congress.
On the Tariff question. the text of tn"
Presidents policy is declared in these
words, 'th" stability Of our economic
policy. must always he the prime econ
"mic need of the country. This stability
should not he foSsiization'
To the average laymau these two de-
cILrationS may not Sy2m altogether CON
Si>trnt. and possibly will not be- approved
either by the Western advocates of 4
comrr"h"nSiv" system Of tariff revision.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-12-06
WANT OFFICEHOLDERS OUT.

"HE Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun is the au-
"A thority for the statement that
Il movement is ON foot to recon-
struct the Republican party organization
of the Second Congressional District of
Maryland, with particular reference to
the party's management in Baltimore
county.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
OLIVE GROWING IN CALIFORNIA.
State viii Supply Entire American
Demand for Fruit and OIL

Los Angeles Letter in New York
Times.-Costly experiments in the
adaptation of soil and patient labor in
: cultivation have placed olive growing
among the first industries in southern
California. The largest yield of olives
in California has been harvested and
prepared for market during the last
few weeks, and there never was such
a large demand for the California
product as there has been this season.
Roughly estimated, the recent olive
harvest in this region amounts to
about S1,150,000. Ten years ago it
was less than 100000 A very large
acreage of Give trees is to come into
full bearing cSch year for a dozen
years more, anG With that increased
production it is believed that Califor-
nia will be able to s1Dply the whole
American market with its olives and
olive oil. The crop for the next sea
son. with the incI eased acreage of
bearing fruit, is reckCned at about
81 100000. The demand for California
olives is 90 large that the present sup
ply is already largely contracted for.
Feeble attempts have been made to
grow olives in Arizona, Florida and
some parts of southern Texas, but
practically the only olives grown in
the United States are in southern
California The earliest American
olive growers were the Franciscan
missionaries who came from Spain
during the last quarter of the 18th
century. The Spanish padres brought
olive seeds from CASTLE and planted
the first American olive trees at San
Gabriel and San Juan Capistrano, in
Los Angeles county. That was about
1868. The fruit from these trees is
known as the Mission olive, because
the trees grew about the Franciscan
missions. Until 1S1 no olives were
grown in California, but the mission
variety, and the growing of them
was desultory and confined to Spanish
families in the rural regions. South
ern California began to fill up rapidly
with eastern settlers at about that
time and the possibilities there were
in growing olives as an industry to
supply the American market was seen.
Then began long list of experiments
among enterprising growers to find
what varieties of olives are best
adapted to the soils and climate of
southern California. These expert
ments cost thousands of dollars and
years Of toll and watchfulness. For
instance, Rev. C. F. Loop of Pomona
Valley went to Italy, Spain and the
Riviera and spent months in studying
the olive industry there in all its
phases. He imported 20 varieties of
olive trees and gave seven years and
drew heavily on his financial re-
sources to test the several soils under
various climatic conditions. Edward
w. Fries spent over $4,000 and 10
years in finding a variety of olive
trees best adapted to oil production
in southern California. Elwood Coop
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
NOTABLE SAYINGS.

The United States is a wonderful
country, that is certain-Prnce
Henry of Pless.
| do not know that a union of the
churches can be expected in the near
future, but a spirit of live and let live
is coming, and ! see the prospect OF
admitting. to the heather at least, we
all worship the same God.-President
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton univer.
sity.
think it is good thing that
Robert Burns was not the mayor of
New York, for he could never have
written the lines, 20, wad some power
the giftie gle us TO see oursels as
ithers sc us."-Mayor Low of New
York.
Every man born in this country is
born policeman. He is burdened at
birth with the responsibility for his
own wrongdoing and for the short
comngs of his neighbor.--Dr. James
II. Garfield of Columbia university.
| not going to resign from anything.
Senator NJ. A. Hanna.
| wish for the German people free
dom of thought in religion and scien-
tific research, but not freedom TO
govern badly at will.-Emperor Will
liam of Germany.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
RnWUEyS-z1zEsg -. =;

down in Tennessee. "And what viii
these dear creatures, the new men, do
with such gaudy handlzerchiefs as
these?" ooh, sofa pillows, you know.
The new men go in so for sofa pill
lows" was the experts reply.
Black crepe silk is the feminine
material now most frequently used for
mems smoking suits, while "bed
jackets" are advertised as most at
tractive when made out of fancy
cashmere. Carriers, plain eleastic af-
fairs, designed to be attached to the
corset, and with fastenings just like
the Articles with which women keep
their stockings in place, are no longer
overlooked by men. SO far as
bracelets go, if you are to be the real
thing, you must have them made to
order, elaborate and expensive; yet
the cheap shops have plenty of imita-
tons which may be purchased at the
low price of a dollar a pair. If a man
is cultivated up to the proper degree
of prevalent effeminacy, his bracelets
will match, in the color of their set
ting, his pale blue underwear or per-
chance, his cherry-tinted corset. The
properly attiled man of the early 20tn
century looks well to details and
suffers no incongruity to mar the
beauty of his toilet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
NEWS IN RHYME.

The Prairie Grove correspondent of
the Buffalo, Mo-, Record is sending in
his neighborhood notes in verse and
the circulation of the Record has taken
wonderful jump. Here are few of
the rhymed happenings:
Mr.. Ollie Inglis will sit
In the teachers Cheer"
AT Knapp schoolhouse
The coming year.
Not many were at church
Either Sunday or Sunday night,
The weather was so bad
And the roads is such plight.
Mr.. Robert Summers sister
Was very welcome visitor
At his home some two weeks back,
But to Kansas she has taken the
homeward track.
Tom Roderick and family left the first
of the week,
A home in Illinois they were going to
seek.
William Lillard and William Roper
you won't find at home every
day,
For both are now attending the high
school at Halfway.
To Alex Hatfield and wife on the goth
came
A wee little boy for them to name.
Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
TO PROTECT ROSES.
New Method of Caring for So-calIed
Hardy Bushes.

Hardy Bushes.
Roses are generally considered
hardy plants, except at the extreme
north, but the fact is few varieties are
sufficiently hardy to stand the severity
of winter north of Philadelphia with
out protection. They may come
through safely for some years in sue
cession. Then peculiar season hap
pens along and our bushes are almost
ruined by it. In order to make sure
of wintering them well it is quite
necessary to protect them in some
way. Some persons gather the stalks
together and wrap them in straw from
the ground up. This method is not
always satisfactory. The best sys-
tenn of protection for the rose of which
| have any knowledge is that of bend
ing the bushes down upon the ground
and covering them with soil to the
depth of five or six inches. This plan,
| however, is adapted only to locations
| where surface water will run away
| readily.
| Stagnant water about rose branches
in spring. before it is safe to uncover
them will always severely iniure
them In bending down the bushes,
preparatory to covering them, great
care should be taken not to break or
crack the stiff and somewhat brittle
stalks. Make your bends slowly and
gently in order to allow the branches
to accommodate themselves TO the
strain put upon them. When you
have them fiat upon the ground lay a
piece of sod upon them to hold them
in proper position until you can give
them their final covering. Lay them
all in the same direction and as close
| together as possible to economize in
: covering material. Old and large
stalks and the great canes of the
climbing roses are extremely difficult
to manage without iniuring them. To
avoid the risk of breaking them, as
would advise heaping earth against
the base of the plant, on the side to-
ward which the stalks are to be bent,
and bending the bushes over it care
fully and slowly. This substitutes
curves for sharp bends and greatly
simplifles the work of caring for the
stubborn plants. If soil is used as
covering, let it be as light and porous
as possible. Leaves are excellent II
one can get enough of them. Lay
boards or evergreen branches or wire
netting over them to prevent their be
Ing blown away. The harder sorts
of hybrid tea roses should have their
tops cut off close to the ground and be
covered with at least foot of leaves,
confined within a pen of boards or an
old boX.--Lippincott It's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS.

Very often a dark neck viii Ne li2at.
ened from one to FIVE shades T. scrub
ling with a fine scrubbing brush and
yellow soap of the kind that Brid ct
uses. DO not, by any means, ltt il re-
main on the skin, but after Ing the
soap battle the neck with one quart OF
hot water in which there is q table
spoonful of powdered borax sct I've
Physical culture begins a the ase
Of or 3 years, and the girl wac used
to put on corsets at 10 now leaves
them off until the etiquette Qf dress
allows her to wear tailor-maje cos
tunes. Even then her corset IA fitted
10 her-not she to her corset--and
this article becomes merely an adj
junct to dress, instead of an instru-
ment of torture.
If splash of caustic potash ar
caustic soda or sharp-stingiGa ouicE-
lime has caused burning iueRar
should be poured into the cooling
waters to counteract the a eion OF
these agents by It's acidity Lemon
Juice will also be useful, failing
vinegar, when alkaline burns are re
ceived.
While exercise for elderly PERSONS
is imperative 1t should be gentle.
Level ground is best TO wax On. ana
exercises should never be talcn with
in an hour after meals. Heayy iitia.
straining or hurrying must be avoided
Fresh air is the best preventive of
chest cOmDlaintg and IL wolf prO-
tected there need be no curtai,l1g Of
exercise, even in wet and ct3imy
weather
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
PRIVATE YACHTS FOR AnmlRaLs.
Ia the Coming Cruise About 4! CO
ribean Sea,

Ia the Coming Cruise About Il! ca
ribean Sea.
From all accounts tremenGc- sea
calvacade will accompany aI
Higginson's ships during the e.glse
about the Caribbean sea in the
winter maneuvers. The plan ID IS
to be for every officer of Any luaa e
annex one or more yachts OF TAGS to
trail his flagship about. So a. A
OF the rear admirals has sect & c1e
private yacht While Admiral -,
the king pin of them all, wi ave
two. Admiral Dewey will bc c-Sr-
tered on the palatial yacht Ma. 9, ser.
which is now ct the Washingtc- -ayy
yard receiving some final Ell. c',! y
ments, prior to the departure for The
south. In addition to the Ma. = ee
Admiral Dewey will have the use Of
the Dolphin, which is ostepsi9lT to
figure as a scout but which in realty
! viii be at the service of the &-,.a-
! guished admiral.
Admiral Higginson has secure SIZE
yacht Scorpion as an annex e his
! flaghip; Admiral Sumner has h1- the
Hist assigned to his battleshiI Al
miral Crowninshield will have tbs
Eagle, and Admiral Coghlan has ,ae
Vixen in tow Each of these yachts
is especially signed to an admiral, 5]t
in addition there will be a heet 2.
other yachts, tugs and auxilia
accompany the big ships
Just what the admirals are CCftlg to
do with their yachts no one SC as 10
know, Each of the battleships a. tler
ct will have the usual outfit OF la&po A.
es and tenders which are prov lei so
that trips from one ship to aect1et
may be made promptly and / c o (
style. The impression at the navy Ce~
partment seems to be that iAaai.al
Higginson is accommodating 10. Of
small vessels which will only 5e~ye SIS
hindrances to the operations the
fleet. There will be GOLFERS taGl5
ships, repair vessels, tugs, yachts aud
other auXiliarles so thick aACus TIC
Caribbean sea as to remind one OF
New York harbor. One of the cilccrs
of the department in commen,iag c.
this said today:
I'm my judgment is is a great mis-
take to gather such large fleet Of
auxiliary vessels for the win err
maneuvers. They are bound to ham
per the movements of the fighting
ships, and will certainly limit tha tao
teal maneuvers. Every cruise Ct Any
extent that was made durilg tho
Spanish war was interfered with hJ
the auxiliary vessels. Schleys ny,uy
squadron was compelled to wait toe
tue Eagle on the trip to Santa o
from Cienfuegos, and the delay al
most brought courtmarti1l for
Schley. When Sampson took lis
feet to San Juan he had u cgGW.
along at a snail's pace because Of
the slowness of his golfers, end CIR
vera was forced to take refugr IN Sa1-
tiago harbor by reason of tao dau-
ages sustained by the torpedo o-, e.
his squadron. Brooklyn Ea1 G..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
Really a Star,

Your son is doing well at college,
| am told"
Doing well? | should think so.
He's right end on the football team
and holds the record for the half.mile
run"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18

you say yon a. inspired by patri-
otto motiyes?'
Il am" answered the south Ameri-
can general. Il have no respect for
a man who vent fght Tor his prin-
ciples. | Insist that the man best
fitted to BE- president shall have the
office-ard I'm Washington
Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18

President Elii-: "f 51rvard says
gambling is a vice {, savages. fhe
gentlemanly Fiji islam IL Wall
street will please take notice Denver
Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
He Had a ~cinch."

l argued here. l argued there,
argued all around;
/ argued with him everywhere,
And thought l had him "downed."
But he was q cremationist-
One of the rabid sort;
No matter how / did persist,
He still had his retort.
Elliott Flower.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18

"Bellingham's religion is like his
said Trivvet to Dicer.
'How's that?"
TITS all in his wife's name"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
BITS OF FUN.

Barber-What do you thin. OF This
soap?
victim-Never tasted better. Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18

Browne-He's in love wit himself
Towne--He1l never feel - panqs
Of jealousy Town and Cot. te
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
Should Say No.

BY the way, wouldn't 1t be a good
plan for those innocent young girls
who are invited out to have a drink
and then get knockout drops not to ac-
cept the invitation to so cut and have
drink?-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
DANDlES TO BE SURE
MEN PATRONS OF BEAUTY SHOPS
IN LONDON.
SU9Rl ING REVELATIONS

corsets, Cosmetics, Bracelets, EN-
broidered UndercIothes and Other
Effeminacies in Vogue with
the Fly Youth CT the Metrop-
oils.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-08
CANCER CURED BIZ BLOOD BALM
:, skin and HIood Diseases Cured.

All Skin and BLOOD Diseases Cured.
Mrs. M. L. Adams, Fredonia, Ala,
took Botanic Blood Balm which effect
ually cured an eating lancer of the nose
and face. The sores healed up perfect
". Many doctors had given up her
case as hopeless. Hundreds of cases
of cancer, eating sores, s~upperatlng
swellings, etc., have been cured by
Blood Balm. Among others, Mrs B. M.
Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her
nose and lip were raw as beef, with Of
fensive discharge from the eating sore.
Doctors advised cutting, but it failed.
Blood Balm healed the sores, and Mrs.
Guerney is as well as ever. Botanic
Blood Balm also cures eczema, itching,
humors, scabs and scales, bone pains,
ulcers, offensive p;Inples, blood poison,
carbuncles, s%cro;dla, risings and bumps
on the skin and all blood troubles.
Druggists, 81 per large bottle. Sam
ple Of Botanic Blood Balm free and pre-
bald by writing Blood Balm Co., At
Ianta, Ga. Describe trouble. and spe'
cial medical advice sent in sealed letter
It is certainly worth while investigat:
ing such a remarkable remedy, as Blooc
Balm cures the most awful, worst anc
most deep-seated blood diseases.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-08
IN THE COLLEGE CHAPEL.
Rev. J. Walter Daniel Of the Class Of 1879
Speaks to the Students.

This morning at chapel service at
N~ewberry college Rev. J. Walter
Daniel, by invitation of President
Cromer was present and addressed
the students. He is an alumnus of
the college in the class of 1879, and
has always taken a deep interest in
his alma mater. He spoke of the
Christ as the ideal man and urged
the students to make Him their
model, for there is nothing great
in man but character, and there is
no character worth the name that
is not based on the things that last,
on the life of the Goldman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-08
At the Lutheran Church,

At the Wednesday evening ser
vice at the Lutheran church, Rev.
w. L. Seabrc *, the pastor, will
lecture on the theme Our Herr
tage, Our Privileges, Our Re-
sponsibility." The service will be-
gin promptly at 1890 o'clock, and
be concluded within an hour. All
Lutherans should attend this ser
vice and all others, whom duty
does not call elsewhere, are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-08

how much new thought ne got OUT
of that very old subject. Every
word seemed to be new and origi-
nal, and the gifted oratory that the
preacher displayed from start to
finish was indeed wonderful. l
! had often heard him before is why
Y walked one and a half miles
through the mud to hear him again
and I am glad that I had an oppor-
tunity to listen to Brother Daniel
one of the most gifted preachers in
| the Conference. May no mist of
] sorrow ever gather around his dear
heart that cannot be dlspelled by
the radiant reflection of the sweet
skies, and may he live long that he
may give his people his knowledge
of the Scriptures. v.
West End Baptist.
The Rev. VIM. Aiken Kelly
preached in West End Baptist
Church at II O'Clock. His subject
was religion and superstition from
the text, 81 applied mine heart to
know. and to seek out wisdom, and
the reason of things, and to know
the wickedness of folly, even Of
f~oolishness and madness"
Mr.. Kelly is one of the young
members Of the Conferences but j:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-08

OAFE DINING ROOM. Meals can
v be had at all hours at the Cafe
dining room on West Main street, OPP
posite Klettner's. Always the best the
market affords at very moderate prices.
Meals served in any style to suit any
taste. Fresh oysters always on hand.
ct Mckenzie & Son.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-08
Christmas Is Coming,

And everybody wants the best the
market affords for the holiday festlvl-
ties. Clifton" flour makes the light
est and whitest bread, cake and pastry.
Ask your grocer for it. 1. w. Cosby,
Hayes & McCarty and E. R. Hipp sell it.