davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-05-30
OPPRESSIVE QUIET ON
THB House Side
No Committees in Session
and Few Clerks at Work.

The House end of the Capitol was
practically deserted today No commit
tsees we're IN session, hut a number Of
committee clerks were on hand, as
usual. attending to routine business
Mr.. James c. Courts, clerk Of the
House Committee on Appropriations.
was at the Capitol. and spent several
hours on papers relating 10 aDpropria-
tiors-
The quiet in the corridors was almost
oppressive. It was now and then dis
turbed by some lone member, who came
to write a few letters.
In the Speakers lobby. discussing the
political outlook. we're Representatives
Cooper. Ball. and Stephens of Texas.
In their opIrion. the prospects for Dem
ocratfc success this fall are indeed very
bright.
Over in the enrolling room. hard at
work, just as though the closing days
Of the session were on, was c. R Nc
Kinney. the enrolling clerk. He was
busy with an assistant, comparing the
river and harbor bill. which vas
agreed 10 by the Senate yesterday and
viii be adopted by the House on Mon
DAY
The first member on the floor of the
House this morning wes Representative
Gaines. of West Virginia. His excuse
for being at the Capitol today was that
he had an appointment with a con
stituent. While seated at his desk read
ing the record OF yesterdays proceed
ings Representative BeIlamy OF North
Carolina and Finley Of South Carolina
came in and took seats at their desks
and began to write letters.
Mr. Finley remarked that it was force
Of habit that brought him to the Capitol
as he had nothing special to attend Jo
today A little later Represen tatives
De Almond Of Missouri, Mccall of
Massachusetts and Wadswcr'b # %ev
York entered, but only remained a mo-
ment.
The evening times., 1902-05-30
POLICY
Topic AZ GETTYSBURG
Speech by Commissioner w.
d. FOuIke.
URGES FAITH IN PRESIDENT
Expresses Personal Belief That Execu-
tive VIII Adequately Punish Army
Offenders Against Natives-TaIks Of
the Declaration Of independence.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 20.-One of
the principal events Of the celebration
OF Memorial Day was the speech Of Hon.
William Dudley Foulke. OF the United
States Civil Service Commission. in
which he took strong ground for the
retention Of the Philippines and the
spread Of American institutions in those
islands.
Basing his argument largely upon the
Declaration of Independence. he main
tanned that its statement that govern
mert derives its just powers from the
consent Of the governed" is not more
literally true than the statement that
all men are created equal The DecIa-
ration, literally interpreted. he said
would mean anarchy. Nor is it always
true. he said. that the government de-
Tives its powers from the majority of
F the governed
He cited the fact that women and chill
dTen cannot vote and the re- friction on
suffrage in various States. saying that
there has never been one instant of
time in any State OF city in America
when government actually rested upon
/ the consent Of all the governed or even
q majority of these. because all the
governed have not at any time nor in
any place been allowed to say whether
/ they consented or not.
LircOln's View Of Equality.
Abraham Lincoln regarded the equal
/ ity asserted in the Declaration as linn
tied to three thiHgs-Jo life, to liberty
The evening times., 1902-05-30
NAVAL CASUALTIES IN
PHILIPPINE WATERS
Lieutenant Rask Succumbs
to Cholera at BaC0Or.
GunneT's Mate Cadina, Serving OF a
Made-Ovsr Spanish Cunboat, n
stantIy Killed by Bursting Rifle.

Rear Admiral Wildes, junior squadron
commander OF the South Pacific station.
sent a eabIegram to the Navy Depart
ment this morning from Cavite an
nounctng the death by cholera at Bacoo-
Of Lieutenant Rask. Marine Corps He
adds that he has been buried at Bacoor-
A second cable from him reads as fol-
lows.
peter Frank Cadina- gunneT's mate
of the third class on the General AIava.
instantly killed May % near Ramblon
Island through the bursting Of a Lee
rife Buried at CanacaO-
The evening times., 1902-05-30
EICKS-BBACH READY
TO RESIGN PORTFOLIO
British Chancellor Said to Be
Mlffed at Chamberlain.

LONDON, May 9o.-It is persistentIy
rumoTed that Sir Michael Hicks Beach
Chancellor of the Exchequer. will resign
after the coronation. owing 10 Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain's persistence in
the retention Of the corn tax as pre-
Iiminary > his ''zoIveTein" scheme.
The chancellor contends that in the
event Of peace in South Africa the tax
would be obnoxious and unnecessary, and
objects to a 'zolverein policy.
The evening times., 1902-05-30
GAVE BISHOP TALBOT S1,1OO.
Friends Commemorated Fifteenth Year
of His Work

YORK Pa. May 30.-Bishop Talbot,
who is presiding over the Episcopal Die
cesan Convention Of Central Pennsylva-
MA in this city, was presented with q
purse Of $l.I00 Tuesday night, when the
fifteenth anniversary CT his bishopric
was celebrated The presentation Oc-
CURED at the Country Club, which was
crowded with guests Four hundred
dollars Of the money was IN silver dol
lars IN q case The balance was 4 check
to liqu!date the Indebtedness on the
Episcopal Memorial Church at Gettys-
burg. which Bishop Talbot had assumed
The gifts we're from the churches in the
diocese
Yesterday was women's day iu the
convention. a resolution was adopted
fav5ring the establishment at Washing
ton. D. G.. of q bureau for the study Of
the criminal paUper, and defective
classes by the Government
The evening times., 1902-05-30
ENDURANCE CONTEST
FOR AUTOMOBILES
The 1oo-MiIe No-Stop Match Started
From New York Today.

NEW YORK. Nay 3O.-The I0o-miIe
no-stop endurance contest for automo-
biIes held under the auspices Of the Au-
tomobfIe Club Of America was started at
9 O'Clock this morning from Fifth Ave
nue. and Sixtieth Street The route,
which was to WestpOTt, near Bridge
port. Conn. and return. was by way OF
Central Bridge, Fordham, Barlow, Hunt
ers Island. New Rochelle. LarchnOnt,
Mammaroneck. Rye. Greenwich, Miann5,
Stamford. and NOrwaIk- The roads are
mainly good macadam, and as the course
was perfectly dry excellent time was
looked for
The evening times., 1902-05-30
Accidental Shot Fatal.

WILKEsBARRE. May 20--Daniel c.
Lewis, who was accidentally shot BY his
wife on Wednesday night died last night
The wife took q revolver from her son
pocket and playfuIly aimed it at her
husband It was loaded She is over
come and her condition is serious
The evening times., 1902-05-30

and caI.Got doubt that this is the hign
purpose Of tho President But because
some men nave gone wrong it is no rea-
son why we should stop in a career
which is certain in the end 70 be benea-
cent. Il here and th@Ss 8 man may be
found TeCreant in his duty. that Is no
reason why the great Republic should
repudiat5 the task that it has under
taken
The evening times., 1902-05-30
Eternal Debt Of Gratitude.

TieEds. while Te contemplate the
marvellous growth and matchlessuesz %
our American Union and note with com
mendable pride her stately tread a. she
marches in the vanguard of nations. VIC
must forever remember that 20 the boz
in blue belongs the imperishable hona-
Of securing 10 Us and TO the generations
who shall come after Us rhe bIes Esa
Of this regenerated r15a Of Staae
which constitute teaay 5ae highest t~s
7-=af human government the world h.
ever seen
For tnis 1uierdiz heritage the soI6I
nj t1a I1ion won from the nation r.
-eternaI deg- 01 gratitude which neItE
HaLolal homage Lo- pension G.lnJiez
can ever repay.
The exercises were concluded with q
salute to the dead, fred by Company Il.
High School Cadets, under command OF
Captain Lehman, which was followed by
The evening times., 1902-05-30
Boys Furnishings.

"A list OF prices bargain prices appearance but
when quality the bargain them becomes ev-
dent
Boys Negigee Shirts fancy and 81 90
Boys Neelece Bouses, with collars SOC
Paiamas SI00, S150
Boys Stockings special line.
soc
Boys Stocks P, X and Madras
"A speea Boys Babreean sizes
close
The evening times., 1902-05-30
Ninth and the Avenue.
Parker, Bridgel & CO.
Parker, Bridget & co.
Ninth and the Avenue.

establishment built
each
The annn Of the udng occupied the United States Co.
building departments that
The evening times., 1902-05-30

and to the pursuit Of happiness. and
that political power was not embraced.
The present denial Of political power.
therefore. to the inhabitants OF the
Philippines is not contrary to the teach
irgs Of Abraham Lincoln.
As an expression of existing fact. tho
statement that the Government derives
It's just powers from the consent OF the
governed was not true al the time JEFF
fe-son wrote II. nor has it ever been
true al any moment since that time Il
was intended TO represent an ideal to
ward which the nation should strive
JeHCTson held slaves at the time and
there were race and property qualiica-
iions for suffrage everywhere Lincoln
said that the enforcement Of rha uriu-
CIples OF equality and seIf-government
should follow as fast as circumstances
snail permit" Before the principle of
the consent cf the governed can apply
thOSe VINO are governed must be able to
give an intelligent consent.
Treatment of FiIipinos.
-" The FHipinos.' says Prof. Worces-
Ter. are large children who have to be
treated like little ones. To promise
them independence before than can walk
alone would 5e followed by their in
evitabIe ruin. The child nations just
emerging from the darkness Of savagery
should be leo step by step. They should
first have the power to manage their
local communities. their villages. their
towns. When they show their capacity
for this. then let them control the dis
tTicts the islands and finally, perhaps,
the archipelago
There is no nation. nor any sem
5lance Of nation. in the Philippines.
We therefore. cannot grant national in
dependence. and we have no right TO
give the FagaIo the right to govern the
other tribes. with many Of which they
have been at war. The American peO-
pie possess the political power in the
Philippines and we must decide when
and 20 what degree the Inhabitants shall
be admitted to political rights.
The Flag Must Be Upheld
"A great effort is made today" con
tinued the speaker. Ito dishearten the
American people IN their task in the
Philippines by the enumeration OF Ger
tain atrocities which. it is said. have
been committed by some of the Ameri-
can soldiers in certain parts Of the ar
chipclago.
The account Of these evil doings
touches US very nearly. We are prop
erIy sensitive regarding the conduct of
those who carry our flag and administer
our government. The men who have
done violence to the :sages OF civilized
warfare must be reIentlessIy punished,
The evening times., 1902-05-30

Silent Mounds Tel EloquentIy of Gle
rious Achievement IN Behalf Of the
Greatest Republic CT the Face Of the
Eartb-High School Cadets Salute.
The evening times., 1902-05-30

Oxfords, $3.50, $500
and $500
The rivalry among Shoe keener, perhaps than II
any other because they It's quality Shoes
that The who the best Shoe price reaches
his ambition. The who buy Shoes here say muchs the
who have bought then happened somewhere else and
back here who tell they haven't much style bought
much quality and service anywhere else they beent
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23
PORN OF Profitable Feeder.

Prof II. W. Mumford: The general
form should be low-set, deep, broad
and compact rather than high up
gaunt, narrow and loosely made
Stockers and feeders should be low
set or on short legs because animals
of this conformation are almost in
variably good feeders and capable Of
early maturity. They should be deep,
broad and compact because this con-
formation indicates good constitution,
capacity for growth and Of ultimately
producing relatively high percentage
of the most valuable cuts. They should
possess straight top and underlines
which should be nearly parallel,
should be low at the TANKS, thus form
ing what we have spoken Of above as
good depth, for the barrel of stockers
and feeders as well as dairy COWS
should be roomy. An animal which is
too paunchy, however. is objection
able to the butcher. The matter Of
low tanks should, | believe, be EN-.
phasized, as 1t is an almost unfailing
sign of good constitution and good
feeding quality
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23

Mrs. X. Schneider, 24oo Thirty-seventh
Place, Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"Aher taking several remedies
without result, 7 began In January,
1901, 10 take your valuable remedy,
Peruna. ! was a complete wreck.
Had paIpifafion of the heart, cold
hands and feet, female weakness, no
appetite, trembling. sinking feeling
nearly all the time. You said was
suffering from systemic cafarrh, and
I believe thar ! received your help in
the nick of time. followed your
directions carefully and can say to-day
that / am well again. cannot thank
you enough for my cure. IWiH always
be your debtor IhaVe already recon-
mended Peruna TO my friends and
neighbors and they all praise II. !
wish that all suffering women would
try IT, testify this according TO the
truth. "-Mrs. X. Schneider.
Over half the women have catarrh in
some form or another. And yet, prob
ably, not a tenth of the women know
that their disease is catarrh. To dis
tinguish catarrh of various organs it
has been named very differently
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23
weedy FIayors.

Prof. G. l.. Mckay; In the summer
months during dry periods frequent
complaints are heard from butter
dealers Of what they term summer
conditions or weedy nayors. These
flavors are undoubtedly caused BY
species of bacteria. AS many of you
no doubt have observed that the next
morning after good. heavy rain
your flavor will change and improve.
Many attribute this to the fresh grass,
but fresh grass does not grow in
night. Our hacteriologlst found by
experimenting with species of bac.
terra that he could produce this same
weedy flavor.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23
Follow the Leadinas Of Nature.

@. P. Goodrich: We must follow ma.
ture We have cut off the trees and
shrubs and destroyed, with the pillow,
the plants whose roots penetrated
deep in the ground We must put on
some plants that will do the same
thing that is, disintegrate the subsoil
and make the plant food available and
bring it to the top where our Guilt
waited crops can feed on it.. There is
nothing better now known for this
purpose than clover or alfalfa.
would not cultivate the steep
side-hills. Let them grow to timber
and let nature keep on as she has
been doing, holding the soil from
washing and raising valuable
crop. We need great deal of tim
Der and it will be more valuable year
by year. There is land enough that
is comparatively level, to cultivate.
would not wait long after the land
was cleared or broken up before
sowed clover. 1t is very rare that
there is failure to get a catch on
such land. But a great many men
seem to think it is wasteful to SOW
clover on land before it gets poor.
remember some forty years ago
when ! had just commenced seeding
to clover, was sowing some seed on
a field near the road, when a neighboT
came along and asked me what / was
sowing. told him clover seed
"What?" he said, SOW clover seed on
this landl This ia new and rich and
will raise good many good crops be
fore you will need to sow clover.
would not SOW clover as long as the
land would raise crop of grain"
He waited till his land got poor
with the humus all taken out of it.
before he sowed clover. Then he had
several failures before he got catch
Many farmers, judging by their &C
lions, think as this man did.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23
Macaronl wheats.

Heretofore the hardy, CLASSY wheats
of the durum group have been re-
ceived with but little favor in this
country. Now, however, as a result
of the efforts of the United States De-
partment. of Agriculture to establish
these wheats, there is being mani
tested a great change of opinion as TO
their merits, in view of their proDable
complete utilization in the future Tor
the manufacture of macaroni. In bu'
rope they are called hard wheats and
in this country they have not until
recently been sufficiently well known
to receive a special name. The term
macaroni wheat given to this class OF
wheat by the department is becoming
rapidly adopted, and its application is
already pretty well understood.
Among all wheats macaroni wheats
are the best adapted to regions of in.
tense heat and drought. During last
season these wheats had another ex-
cellent opportunity to show their SUI
perior drought-resistapce In large
portions of the northwest, where the
ordinary wheat crop was almost an
entire failure, macaroni wheat pro-
duced a very fair crop of grain that
was very little shriveed; while in
southwest Texas, where grain grow
ing has been uniformly a failure, they
| yielded well and produced grain OF
apparently excellent quality 1t is be
lieved that the thorough establish
ment of this new wheat industry will
| 1, - IN ouriot1ItttrD n
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23
Hard wheats Mde MnIab!e.


F. d. Coburn: Ehsas is virtually
the only portion Of merica producing
the famous hard red wheat in consid-
cradle quantities, in which as in many
other things, the S1 Is unique The
seed was first z. "a .nfed with in
some of the Gentry, counties nearly
thirty years ago. being brought by
Mennonite immigrants from southern
Russia, near the Bl3ck Sea, who ap-
parently understood Much better than
Americans its hardy productiveness
and real value. For years following
its introduction it was disparaged by
American millers and grain-buyers,
who claimed that its fiinty character
made it so difficult to grind as to ma
terially lessen its market value. The
farmers, however, persevered in SOW
ing it and the production steadily in
creased, although they were com
PEELED to accept in the markets from
ten to fifteen cents per bushel below
what buyers and millers were willing
10 pay for the softer and much better
known varieties yielding considerably
fewer bushels per acre. They per.
sistently argued that it was more
profitable to raise a wheat that would
reliably yield them, one year with an
other, from eighteen to forty bushels
per acre, even though selling for but
| rs cents per bushel, than to raise a
crop selling for 80 or So cents per
bushel and yielding perhaps only
twelve to fifteen bushels. This, in
the course of a few years, compelled
milers to devise ways and means for
more successfully and economically
converting this hard wheat into flour,
and there we're brought into use de-
vices and processes for softening the
grain by steaming and moistening be.
fore grinding.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23
Worma ln Turkava.

From the Farmers Review: have
raised turkeys for great many years,
but have newer been bothered with
worms. l find that it is advisable
to raise turkeys with as little arti-
fetal feed as possible. give some
extract of logwood in the drinking
water. The logwood is added till the
water is the color OF wine. get
more turkeys raised in this way than
any other, but do not recommend
this as cure for worms. / have
given areca nut for other purposes
and always had stunted turkeys
Mrs. Henry Gaiser, Coles County, I'LL.
nois.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23

The tornado of last week preached
a sermon on the low heading Of apple
trees. The writer was in the orch
ards of the University of Illinois the
next morning after the storm and
found large part of the apple crop
on the ground. He said to himself
"The Dunlap orchards at Savoy will
be profitless investment this year.
as. without doubt, the 5000 trees there
have shaken off most of their apples"
Great was his surprise, however, to
find that in the orchard of winter ap-
pies at Savoy $1,000 trees). the loss
was slight. Here and there tree had
been uprooted on the edge of the
orchard, but in the main the trees
were not only standing, but were hold.
ing their apples. The cause for this
immunity was apparent. The trees
were all of them headed low, so very
low that many of the branches touched
the ground. The wind could not get
under the trees, but was thrown up.
ward wherever 1t touched this fruit
ing forest. The umbrella-shaped tops
did not present good material for
the work of the tempest. Evidently
little whipping was done by most OF
the branches, compared to what would
have resulted to high-topped trees
Riding through this orchard Sen
ator Dunlap said "There are foui
distinct advantages in low heading
Of apple trees. First, the wind can
/ nf 1,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23

When Answering Advertisements kindly
Mention This faDeL
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23

W. N. U. HOUSTON. NO. so-ieo2.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23

WV V~~W~W$W~W~W~W
One woman has dyspepsia, another
bronchitis, another Bright's disease,
another liver complaint, another con-
sumption, another female complaint.
These women would be very much sur
prised to hear that they are all suffer-
ing with chronic catarrh. But ii is so,
nevertheless.
Each one of these troubles and great
many more are simply catarrh-that is,
chronic Inflammation of the mucous
lining of whichever organ is affected.
I Any Internal remedy that will cure ca
tarrh in one location will cure it in any
other. This is why Peruna has be-
come SO justly famous in the cure OF
female diseases 1t cures catarrh
wherever located. Its cures remain.
Peruna does not palliate-it cures.
Hon. Joseph b. Crowley Congressman
from Illinois, writes from Robinson, Ill,
the following praise for the great ca
tarrhal tonic Peruna. Congressman
Crowley says:
''Mrs. Crowley has taken a number
of bottles of Peruna on account OF
nervous troubles. II has proven a
strong tonic and lasting cure. can
cheerfuIIy recommend IL "---L B.
Crowley.
A catarrh book sent free by The Pc
runa Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23

We know nothing of tomorrow; our
business is to be good and happy to.
day.-Sydney Smith.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-23
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

NoTRE DAME, INDIANA.
Zone mile west OF the University of Eotre Dsme0
Thorough English aud Classical Education,
including Greek Latin, French and German. on
completing the full course of studies. students
receive the Regular Collegiate Degrees.
The CGyservRtory of Music is conduct ed on
the plan Of the best Classical Conservatories OF
Europe.
The Art Department is modelled after the
best Art Schools of Europe.
Preparatory and NIinlin Departments Pu-
pills are here carefully prepared for the Aca-
demic and Advanced Courses. Gymnasium un-
der direction OF Graduate OF Boston Normal
School OF Gymnastics Bookkeeping Phonog-
raphy and Typewrlting extra. Every variety OF
Fancy Needlework taught. For catalogue adj
dEeSs
DREcTREss OF THE ACADEMY,
s. MarY's Academy, Metre Dame P. O.. Indiana