davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
ANrLIMPERIALIxqS, LETTER,


 The letter of the anti-imperialists to President Roosevelt which we print this morning is well worth reading. They make it fairly plain that the Unit ed States isn't much better than any, body else when at war. and they make it fairly plain that Secretary Root was a little too unanimous when he wrote to the Senate committee on the Philip pines as follows: '"The war in the Phil ippines has been conducted by the American army with scrupulous regard for the rules of civilized warfare, with careful and genuine consideration for the prisoner and the on-combatant, with self-restraint, and with humanity never surpassed, if ever equalled, and reflecting credit upon the American people"
 Perhaps the anti-inperialists are too strenuous, but the fact is that there has been too much blowing that the United States could do no wrong, and too much concealment when it did do wrong. It would have been better to call things by their right names early and not wait for such exposures as have come and were inevitable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
F THE WEEKLY JOUHNAL,
 Issued Thursdays, One Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

situstioDs, Wants. Rents. and other smaiI advertisements. One Cent a Word each ln- seriion. Five Gents Word for full "eek lssven tiHesl. ,
 Display advertisements. per inch. one ia, ec cents; one week, s3.2O: one month. s1O; one gEafs S41 .s
 obituary NolIces. In prose or verse: d1 cents ger line. Notices e Births. MA[t
 ages Deaths. and Funerals. b0 eents eae"' LOca. Notices, 15 per line. .,o,r
 Yearis advertisers are limited to thf,s hs own immediate business fall matter 10 ,e oe GaottectiGuaDiel. and their contracts do n'' lpclude Wants. To Let. For Snle: ere:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

this, based on an unreasoning and ir- revocable contempt for women, and a conviction that she is a distinctly in- ferior creature. Let us always renenl- Der that moral sentiments are produced by early training and the association of ideas and take care to maintain our own self-respect sufficiently to prevent us from doing this mischief to the wo- men who are to come after us by the mistraining of our boys.-London Daily Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

It appears that not everything that Grover Cleveland has touched has turn ed to gold. In an inquiry before the Indiana State board of tax commission CTS the president of the Indiana Gas company admitted that Mir. Cleveland had become a heavy stockholder by the advice of E. c. Benedict, that the stock had only paid two dividends of two per cent. each, and that MT. Cleveland had complained bitterly of the failure Of his investment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

that between Liverpool and New York,
 there would be an important change in
 the transportation of grain. An interesting situation. Must the United States annex Canada, and J, Pierpcnt Morgan annex the Canadian Pacific railroad?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

A writer in Forest and Stream tells Of the methods the thrush adopts in teaching his little ones to sing. "Find 7" he says, "a family of wood thrushes and carefully note what takes place. The old male thrush will sing the sweet song in loud, clear, f1ute-like notes once, and then stop to listen while the young birds try to initiate the song. Some will utter a coarse note, others a sharp note. After awhile they seem to forget their lesson and drop out one by one. When all are silent the old thrush tunes up again and the young thrushes repeat their efforts and so it goes on for hours, The young birds do not acquire the full song the first year; so the lessons are repeated the following spring. I take many visitors into the woods to enjoy the first thrushes' singing school, and all are convinced that the song of the wood thrush is a matter of education, pure and simple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

The Japanese army is equipped. or ganized and drilled like European army, and many of its officers have re- ceived their education in European countries. Conscription was introduced into Japan in 1874, and the regulations now in force were adopted in 1883. Every male citizen between the ages of seventeen and forty years owes mili- tary service. which is given three years in the active army, four years in the first reserve, five years in the territo- rial army and eleven years in the na- tional army or the second reserve. The aggregate is s,116 officers and 135, ,533 men on a peace footing. The war strength is s92.22O men and 1,O9S guns, the reserves excluded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

It is announced that President c. M. schwab of the steel trust has hired an office suite in a New York sky-scraper for LOGO year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $s sFoR SIX MONTHS, SC YEAR. THE
 SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

Marie Corelli says that her forthcom- ing novel is the most powerful story she has written. She ought to know.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

Grandad-"What makes you look so unhappy, Willie?" Willie" Cause mo- body never calls me good unless I'm do- ing. something don't want to do."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

The bureau of forestry is busy. It has force of 165 men doing out-of-door work. In twenty States various trees are being studied, farm wood lots in- spected and treeless tracts surveyed with the idea of devising plans for in screasing the forest area. The bureau appointed ninety students as assistants for this summers field season. The bu- reau is much better off financially than it was last year. It has at its command for the fiscal year an appropriation of s29I ,S60, whereas the previous appropri- ation was s1S5, LAO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
LUNCH BASKET
 NECESSITIES

For Picnics, Excursions and Outings 9f GU kinds oatr stock offers c paried and ertensiUe assortment to choose from. Whole Rolled OK Tongue in I-Ib, 1 l-2,Ih
 and 2-lb Tins
 Bunad Chicken and Turkey
 Beef, Ham, Veal and Chicken Loaf Game Paiss of Quail, Partridge, Wood
 cock, Wild Duck, Chicken and Chicken
 Liver t* ..-~ POiied Ham, Tongue and Chicken AnchoIy, BlOaier and Sardlne Paste Complete fine of Crosse & BIackwsU's
 and Heiat's Pickles
 Giant. Queen, Fitted and Sluffad 0lIras French and German Mustard ' Royal Luncheon Cheese Orders ofsSS co or over ae1ipsrsa krss t0 kAS oowntxy. so9sAors or xuoEnhains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

The eminent German anatomist Albert von Kolliker, has resigned his profess sorship at the University of Wurzburg, which he has occupied fifty-five years He is now in his eighty-fifth year and his bodily and mental powers are still well preserved for one of his age, fact which he attributes to his lifelong devo- ton to gymnastio exercises. riding, swimming, and hunting. His father had intended him for a bank official, and for this purpose he acquired a thorough knowledge of the English, French and Italian languages, which afterwards proved of equal value to him in his professional career
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

In the imperial courtyard at Tokio
 stands sericultural house. where the
 empress of Japan occupies her time in
 tending silk worms. This season she turned out two bushels and half of cocoons herself and Pr,ncesses Toyo and Kane jointly three bushels. The prin- cess imperial assisted by her maids of honor has been successful in turning out cocoons to a large amount Her fondness for sericulture was first in- 3spired by the empress, though at pres ent she is so fond of the business that she has written poem on the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
Even a
 Lorldorler

with his experience of rain and fog, would have called our recent weather b ca stly." But were he about to start off on his vaca= tion now, as so many of you are, he would feel thankful for if as heread this announce m e nt. Such low prices a S tn c S c on travelling outfits could never be were not the season so backward. S5 Suit Cases S3.5O.
 S7.50 Suit Cases S5.
 SIP Suit Cases SS.
 Basket Cases and Hampers.
 From 50c to $5. Linen Cases $I.5O to S2.5O. SIS Trunks for SIP.
 Six ladies' dress trunks. $2D Trunks for SI3.5O.
 10 gentlemen's basswood box trunks.
 Is Odd Trunks, SC.
 "Odd' because the sizes vary. Worth from S750 to SIP.
 Steamer Trunks. $2.5O to S25. Steamer Rugs, $3 to sl0.
 DtooksAQQ EDaDs!. corner State ssYeet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
Wisconsin Association Southern California
"Badaers."

LONG BEACH, CAL, OCr. q. 1902.
Undoubtedly the gOnd people IF
Wisconsin will be glad to hear some
thing of the delightful times their
brother and sister Badgers" are
having in, California. To that end |
am sending this letter to every editor
in the state, hoping they Will pass on
the WORD from this beautiful land of
sunshine and roses. We have Wis
c0nSin Association in SOul hern Cali
:fornia with about 800 members, and
it has been our custom to hold a picnic
at Long Beach every September for
the past four years. So many WiScurl-
SIN people now spend their winters in
Long Beach we have decided to set
apart February II dis gala day for
Southern California Badgers. This
will afford an excellent opportunity
for the editors of the old Badger
State to visit us next year 1t will
be an unusually suspicious time as it
will be the most beautiful season
in the most beautiful country on
earth, and work will be in full pro.
greSs on the new deep Sea harbnr. a
work which will cost many millions
when completed.
II the newspapers will join in this
excursion Long Beach will give you a
royal reception. Come and we will
meet YOU with one of the best bands
in the state.
Mrs. F. W. STEVENS,
Secretary Wisconsin Association
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
A THANKSGIVING Dinner.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of indigestion. Repeated at
lacks intiame the mucous mem branes
lining the stomach, exposes The nerves
Of the stomach, producing a swelling
after eating. heartburn, headache.
sour risings and finally catarrh of the
stomach. kUdul relieves the inf mn
nation. protects the nerves and cures
the catarrh. Kod,ll cures indigestion,
dyspepsia. all stomach troubles by
cleansing and sweetening. the glands
of the stomach. Wood Co. Drug Co.
and Johnson s. Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
A Violent Attack of Group Cured.

Last winter an infant child of
mine bad Group. in a violent FORM -
says Elder John w. Rogers, a Chris
tan Evangelist, of Filey, Mo. II
gave hera few doses of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and in a short time
all danger was past and the child
recovered" This remedy not only
cures Group, but when given as soon
as the first symptoms appear, will pre-
vent the attack. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful substance
and may be given as confidently to Il
baby as to an adult. For sale by John
E. DAILY and Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of ]. n. Powell
Jumped on an inverted rake made OF
ten penny nails, and thrust one naiI
entirely through her foot and a second
one half way through. Chamberlain
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
five minutes later the pain had dis
appeared and no more suffering was
experienced. In three days the Child
was wearing her shoe as usual and
with absolutely no discomfort. Mr..
Powell is d we'll known merchant of
Portland, Va. Pain Balm is an
antiseptic and heals such injuries
without maturatiOn and in One-third
the time required by the usual treat
ment: For sale by John E Daily and
Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
Howe High School.

Mr. Gaynor addressed the school
last Wednesday morning. He said
that during the time he had charge
Of the High school of this CITY he
punished several of his pupils by cor
poral punishment and since he has
been district attorney he has prosecute
ed criminally all but one who he
punished when a teacher. What is
the main aim and end of life? This
question was thrown out 10 he pupils
in his address Mr.. Gaynor said it is
to furnish the world with food and
shelter without which no one could
live. Ii one does not return TO the
world services one is daily consuming,
he is a detriment to the world. He
ulVldeS the great mass of people into
three classes, namely: those that live
by charity or pauperS, those who steal
their living or thieves and those vino
work for their living. Every person
belongs to one Of these classes. Which
one do you belong to?
Rev. Shaw of the Congregational
church of the west side gave the stud
ents OF the high school an instructive
Talk Monday morning. What is
education for? What are the different
teachers trying to do? Education is
means of gaining livelihood and
the teachers try to arouse the interest
IN order to obtain the education, To
accomplish anything one must have
an interest in education aud an idea
OF the use of education The mind is
made on logical plan and all the
relations of facts must be seen in order
to have clear understanding and an
interest in study. The right relations
must be brought out by thinking and
then greater interest will be aroused.
Last Friday afternoon the pupils
enjoyed brief vacation on account
OF the teachers convention held Fri
day afternoon and all day Saturday.
The Eighth grade class was favored
with visit of number of teachers
from different parts of the county last
Friday forenoon.
Sophia Timm, of the Eighth grade.
had the misfortune to fall from her
bicycle yesterday morning and sprain
her ankle.
Mr. Dnpp and his botany class went
on an exploring expedition Monday
afternoon.
Theodore Scott gave delightful!
party to some Of his friends Halloween.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
Another One Stopped.
The American P ostmaster.

The POStmaSter-General has issued
an order denying the use of the mails
to the Occult Book Company of To-
peka and Oakland, Kan. The COM
pany has been engaged in the sale of
d book entitled The Physician of he
House" its selling price being - 90
and with each volume was given a
promise to pay the purchaser a weekly
salary of 1926 if he would write five
letters day, urging the purchase Of
the issue. The arrangement formed
an endless chain letter system and
was declared void by the poSt-otfice
deDdrtmGnt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
Cured OF Piles After 40 Years.

Mr.. c. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had
the piles Tor forty years Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salre cured
him permanently. Invaluable for
cuts. burns, bruises, sprainS, lacera-
tioDS, eczema, letter. salt rheum, and
all other skin diseases. Look for the
name Dewitt on the package-all
al hers are cheap. worthless counter
felts: Wood Co, Drug Co. and John
son & Hill Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-11-06
Stamp Books Profitable.

The Amerlcan POstmAster.
The way profits accumulate from d
small margin upon big business is
shown by the statement that the post
Office department will realize profit
of $4,000 this year selling stamp
books. The governments profit comes
out of the cent charged for the book.
Last fiscal year the profit was about
$40. 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
WEAKNESS RULES THE DAE|
IN CHICAGO GRAIN Pi
A RECEIPTS HELP q
PRESS WHEAT MARKETfss
Favorable Realizing and Fayora1;
Weather the Leading Factors
in Corn.

Chicago, Sept. 29-weakness was ash
prevalent on the Board of Trade tor
and trading on the whole rather light n
wheat closed sc lower. Dec. corn closei 1
shade lower. oats Aa7sc lower: JAM n
closed 12lsc lower. lard il:c lower and 8
15c lower. net
Heavy receipts. with an unusually lsrh
supply OF contract wheat. together ~
weak cables, large worlds shipments ar
large increase in the visible supply all : 4
spired against strong prices. and prices :
sequently were lower. There was consi-3
able selling Of Dec. by commission hoy
but offerings were well absorbed. 3
closed at S15sc. Dec. opened &c TO sc los
IT 6ytsc to 69c. On ommission-nouse
tnS there was a decline to 6SAIcSssc, arc
which figure the market held steady.
close was sc lower at eSAc-. The mere
on ocean passage for the week amountessg
2.5s2.Ooo bu.. and visible supply showedins : =
increase of 2,310,co bu-. mpar with I
Increase last year of 2.67s % bu. CT 7
anceS ofwheat and flour were equal to ~
u bu- Primary receipts were 1.S11. 0o0e1
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts9
l.190 cars. which,. with local receipts Of
cars, 80 OF contract, made total receipt5,<
the three points OF 1.45l cars, against -
ears last week and 1.552 cars a year ago.
CORN. ID
Corn was fairly steady for dist . !.
months. but dull and weak for the nf I
by deliveries There was considerable rEf
izing by longs early. but offerings were
taken by local traders Favorable weaf4
and commisslon-house selling were wer
ening factors. Dec. opened &c loweris
45NG45IAc, selling down to 45Ac. Towf
the close the market became firmer Z
final figures We're a shade lower at AZ
Local receipts were s14 cars. with so Of ~
tract grade. ~
OATS. n
Oats opened easy, with fair trade. IT,
early market was weak on quite geniit
commission-house selling. but later, in SIT
pathy with corn prices. rallied sligftr
Dec. opened hQAc lower at Sic. n =
low point was reached at 30&c after se{i$
at 31hc. The close was AQsc iowexS1
SQ5zc. Local receipts were 1911 cars. "a
RANGE OF "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30

ne Josie arrived Et,s at SIS 3 N: from Hst the ss5 LSEs5
me Beaver arrived frona s.. Louis at 10 a m
parted p1 .or 't he G y TPes Miiss Isl i, at 1873 $50 ., n
With one barge Of LOGS. The s. II; H.; clark
parted for s. Louis os at p, m. With fve Sa5ses
II tow The ETitz depaTssssa for The Lower Mis-
The WASH Hanshell cleared Tor ne Lover Ms
Richarison was in and out on time. The, n:
PGepIke a ar rom the d3Tsr Mississippi al
shows 60 feet. a fall q l foot The St Joseph
a ma' SStt a5Em for Sff feHai mIi Si'h Th sOs Na IP q wired
tonight to pass up tomorrow morning at 5 a
row for Yazoo River. The Elk Is in port. Tie
Burlington. Ia. Sept. 2s.-The river is 3 feet 3
inches since last report, Weather cloudy and
four strings lumber Mountain Belle with "a
and Jessie Btn. GienmOnt and Park Blum. The
Eloise in and out from Keokuk.
fet faG TSe j. r. 4. R isR1i SaG depart sau fSr 5 csf4s on on
time This morning No other arrivals nor depart;
threatening rain; wind east: temperature q
Warsaw. III. sept. 2s.-stege Of water 40
feet and on z stand. Clear and warm, W. J;
up 0h time NV 'O"H- o"'s' crescent u0"n anu
Grand Tower. II. Sept. 29SsPeters Lee up at
bolt up at $50 ,. m. The gauge reads IL feet
AMI RISING. Weather cloudy ana warm.
canal feet > inches: on fails ! inches: below
locks , feet ) inches. Clear and pleasant.
Chester. Ill. Sept. @9.-Weather cloudy and
river rising: gauge. n3 feet Beats M. Chester
at 3 last night: Peters Lee at l p. m. to-day.
Cape Girarueau. ado. sept. -s.-fL- It.er Is
rising. The Grey Eagle up a; S last night The
Peters Lee up at 3 a. m Raining
Wheeling. W. Va. sept. 2s-River . feet 5
inches. slowly rising. Clear. warm.
Pittsburg. Pa. Sept r - feet. rising
Clear. pleasant.
Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 2s.-River a. feet: sta
tionary. Clear and warm.
Evansville. Ind. Sept. @.-Rlver rising. 80.
Cloudy. warm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-30
Wool.
Fruits and Vegetables.

The Republics quotations are for car lots In
first hands, unless otherwise specified. Small lots
on orders are charged higher.
Ice: Worden., lsc; Niagara. r7AglSl.o and pony
10c; pony Delaware l5c-
PEACHEs-MichIgan bu. baskets and bxs. 75cs
Siis-ouri Is sisfiS and Is sSSsOc, Arkansas 1:
at A iSPps; IliRGts :; s. and G a5d fsp Sg; sesOas Uer
bbl,; ,poor 10 fair at 49,
LOMBARD 7scaI per b.. BASKET and aassc a Is
bu. Michigan damsons N.259l.4o per 4-gaL case.
TEAcffIc COAST ff-Ba pears SIS
a. per box for c"lilSF1ia and ; for
Italian at N.15gI.5; Columbia and Satsuma
a. peaches Sassc q case; tokay grapes S-'5
PEAKsIBbis.: Duchess Sc for seconds ana
bu. and Eastern s. .5a5 per Dbl. Keller s. Dbl.
CRAB APPLEs~aiehigan Hyslops 81 bu.
LEM0Ns@caiitOrnia on trk. as for choIee to
- for fancy per box: in Jobbing way higher.
Sicily E,5yaS a:d yerielIi s3g3.| from store. =,
for choice and $40 for fancy. on orders 5g5Oo
BANAN1s@sq2 a bunch on orders.
cocoANUTs-s2-5O93 for 1000. In a jobbing
PINEfPPLEs-Havana H6l.5o per doc. Flor
cRASBEkRIEs~New Cape Cod So per Dbl.
PoTAToEs-Near-by Ohio from farmers. vas-
ons SsaE2c for bottom stock to +saS2c for BLUM
.oNioNs-Red 4oc for good and $3.50 for
L0-NG yin" %@fOS ALL NEtr - POOE clOCA
less.
sCUAsH-Home-groWn at I5G2Oc per bu. box
for sumner: Hubbard 35lffcc.
STRING BEANS-Home-srowr 35G45c per bu.
box loose.
CABBAGE-Home-grown from farmers wagons,
per loo lbs. 40450c. On orders SI.ls per crate.
SAUERkRAUT-New al $40 per half bbl. and
ESQ per Dbl.
GI-sBO-HOme-grown SOC per peck.
CUCUMBERS-0d5oc per eu. box. picklllg
stock Siul.5 80 per bu- loose. Dill at 55cGtl.
s sRE,EY ~G fd4ST5g& s sgSR 's s1s Baes ao1- x,
ec: BeFnudas 4egsOc and red Nansemcnd 7A7c
TOMATOES-Home-grovn OGsc per bu. loose.
PARSNIPS-5c a bU. box.
CELERY-Michigan c1Ses ss31s6c up to Seq
S.i0 for large: white plume S-25u25e . crate.
BEETSSsf per Dbl for homegrown. Soc per ou.
and i5f.20c per doz- punches
CARROTS-I5G&c per doz- punches and SL.5
per bbL. and SOC per bu- box
LETTUCE-HOme-grown 5IGc per bu. box
PEPPERS-Home-srowl green SG50c per bu.:
EGGPLANT-Home-grown at 20asc per bu
loose.
SPINACH-Home-grown i5SaOc per bu. box
TURNIPS-New homegrown &p3oc per bu.
HoRsERADIsH-a0Gs per Dbl. On orders
KAIE-Hone-grown &c a bu. box.
GARLIC-New Orleans new 5f6c per b.
SPANISH ONIONS-sl25 per crate.
T GREENS-I5c a bu , K
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s. per bu. New
York yST6 per Dbl.
RUTABAGAS-S2ac per bu-.