davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
GEORGE W. PERKINS.

Remarkable Financier Who is Nor
gan's Right Bower.
When j. Pierpont Morgan returned
recently from Europe and was besieged
by the reporters who piled him with all
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08

recognize virtue, female accomplishment limo
is badge of delinquency sign of the raw
deformy which, il tolerated ALL carry prom
Use Of amedmen In London in Paris Monte Carlo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
Courh in Cows.

Because the COW has cough, do not
jump to the conclusion that she is in
the first stages of tuberculosis. The
chances are that the trouble is due to
too much dust in the grain given, which
causes irritation of the throat. If the
COW is otherwise in Il healthy condition,
the cough may be generally cured by
keeping the manager or feeding box free
from dust and applying blister on the
throat after clipping the hair from it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08
Farm, Notes

throat after clipping the hair from 1t.
Farm Notes.
If you do not have enough manure
for large field use it on small plot,
and endeayor to make as much as pos
sible by concentrating the manure and
work to a limited area. Manure may
be wasted by attempting to make 1t do
service on larger space than 1t will
protitably cover, as well as entailing
more labor than the crop can compen-
safe for.
Sheep are one Of the best kinds of
stocks to keep in orchards. After a
little practice they will pick up fallen
fruit quicker than hogs; and this is
often very important, as the codling
moth worm generally leaves the apple
soon after it drops. But, with either
sheep or hogs, sufficient food must be
supplied or the trees will be barked.
The food thus given goes, however,
where 1t will do the most good, in the
production of the largest and best
fruit.
There is quite difference in the adj
vantages of budding and grating. The
proper time for budding is any period
when good buds can be procured and
the bark will run on the stocks. Peach
es and roses are always budded, but
grating is used on apples, pears and
grapes. Budding is sometimes done in
order to change the tops of quite young
fruit trees. Dry weather is not favor
able to budding. and as a rule budding
is not MS successful as grating.
Bones may be dissolved by the use
of unleached wood ashes, especially il
they are broken or ground. The pro.
portions for fertilizer, used by some
farmers. are one barrel of raw bone
flour, three barrels dry wood ashes,
fifty pounds of gypsum and ten gallons
of water. The materials are placed in
n heap upon the floor and stirred with
hoe while the water is added. The
mast is kept moist, and in two or three
weeks will be ready for use. Five bar
rels of this mixture is considered an
efficient and cheap dressing for an acre
Of ground.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-08

A man seldom wants thing after he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
C4SiDI Az PLAN.

If Canada adopts and makes sue
cess OF a plan for compulsory arhtre-
ton in railroad disputes which is now
before her parliament perhaps this
country will find help in similar plan.
The Canadian plan has some novel
features. First, ii makes strikes and
lockouts Illegal, and provides penalties
for this newly created offence, Dis
putes within the provinces are to be
referred to Provincial boards, consist
ing of three members, one elected by
the railroad companies, one by the en-
ployes and the third appointed by these
two. or, on their failure to agree. by
the Provincial governor in council. The
supreme tribunal is to be the Dominion
board, composed of two each from the
companies and the labor representa-
tives of the Provincial boards. and
fifth member to be appointd by the
other four, or by the encouragement,
An interesting feature of the scheme is
It's strict limitation to railroad disputes.
Mr. Mulock, who introduces the bill,
holds that these institutions touch the
and affect the general well
fare at so many points that they are
the subject of special legisla-
ton.
It may be thought that compulsory
wouldn't work in free
like the United States, but per-
laps it would work quite as well as the
present system or lack of system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
4 LESSON ron THE MoRos.

Some of the presumptuous Moros who
defled the United States and lived
through it know more than they did,
and Others are dead, The campaign
against Sultan Bayan, one of the prin-
cipal Moro chiefs, is reported as COM
pletely successful. One of the Moro
forts was taken by the United States
troops in hand to hand fight. The
attack is described by General Davis
as one Of the most gallant performances
of American arms, and it is expected to
secure respect for United States au-
thority in the center of Moro saVagery.
Some good United States soldiers
We're killed and some were wounded by
the sangunary Moros, who of course
didn't realize what they were doing
when they defied the United States.
There are those in this country who
think the United States soldiers could
be in better business than fighting saw
ages on the other side of the world, but
as long as they are doing it it is encour-
aging to know that they are doing it
well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
TIE CANE OF DR.. HONARD.

| That truth is still stranger than fic-
| ard, alias Clawson, Of Arkansas City,
| in Kansas. Four years ago there was
great excitement in Arkansas City
| when a detective from Illinois arrested
DR.. Clawson DR.. C1awson had prac-
ticed eight years in Arkansas City. He
had charming wife, a fine home, and
the pair moved in the best society. 1t
was charged that his real name was
Howard and that he was an escaped
convict but the people of Wichita and
Arkansas City could not believe it, and
big stir was made about the matter
However, DR.. Howard confessed at
once that he was the man wanted 1t
appeared that he had been convicted and
sentenced some twelve years ago on the
charge of forgery or perjury with re-
spect to a pension claim. He was con-
fined in the government prison in Illi-
nois, but when he showed evidences of
insanity he was taken to the govern
ment asylum at Washington. From
there he escaped, and for more than
nine years concealed himself from the
government officers.
The other day DR.. Howard walked
into the office of the Wichita Eagle and
announced that he had come back to
Kansas to live and to re-esta blish him
self in public confidence, if possible. He
had served out his term in the govern
ment prison and he came away with
the brightest of recommendation from
the prison officials. His first act on
being released was to call on the gov
ernor of Illinois in the interests of a |
fellow prisoner. He went also to see
the Attorney General of the United
States with respect to some of his prom
erty which had been involved, and he
says he was received with the kindest |
consideration How does it come that |
you are not embittered?" asked an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

Dem rich guys may have lots o sport a.
tishin' in their way
In trout streams ia de mountains, where
de common folks cant 20;
Dey hires a guide an pays him all ne asts
fer by de day,
Ter show dc way an bait de hooks an
Dey takes de tizzy, tcng-nock boooze. wit
corks held down wit wire.
Dey hauls along kltchin an a COOK
an stacks o. grub,
But two tin dinner-pails holds all de stult
dat we rl9uire.
An off de pier is fun fer me an Stub.
Dem rich guys dey can't start without DER
fancy duckin' SCOTS.
Wit rows o pockits down de front an
round de sides an back;
DER landin' nets an gatfs an reels an
rubber wadin boots.
DER rods dat costs dem fifty plunks Il
crack.
But when we 70 ter Jerk an early break
fast frum de lake,
We wear what we have got an dat ain
all dat we could wish.
An we don't need no freight car for dc
tackle dat we take;
But den, you know, we only 90 ter fish.
But, take it all around, IL we don't make
heap o fuss,
We git as much enjoyment as dem high
toned moneyed Guys.
It's trout an muskelunge wit dem an
mostly perch wit us,
But we git all de fun dat money buys.
De sky Is blue above us an de sails lO0k
good an white.
De sun shines on de rifles and de wind
blows fresh an free.
De water laps ag'in de piles, an when de
fishes bite
Right off de pier is good enough fer me.
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements. One Cent Word each In
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
iaeyen timesl.
Display advertisements. per inch. one In
sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week. $780, one month. $40; one
year. $40.
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births. Marri-
ages. Deaths, and Funerals 80 cents each
Local Notices, 15 per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business TALL matter 10 he
Gnobjectiorable). and their contracts do not
include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
spoKEN-JN THE PHILIPPINES.

| Here are the language they speak in
the Philippines; IIocano, Ignorote,
Pangasinan, Pampangan, Tagal, Biscol,
Bicol, Vasayan, while in the northern
part of Luzon there is still another
tongue, and the Jolo tribes speak still
another, making 10 languages for the
100000 people. The dialects and Ian
guaees of the mon Christian tribes" as
Governor Taft designates a large pro-
portion Of this 100000, are beyond
comprehension. In answer to a ques-
ton when he was before the House
Committee on Insurance Affairs a few
weeks ago Governor Taft gave the fol-
lowing idea of the linguistic qualities Of
the inhabitants of the Philippine
archipelago:
Beginning at the north of Luzon
there is a language in Cagayan and Isa-
bala that is different from any other in
the island On the west side of the
northern end of the Island of Luzon is
the Ilocano. In Benguet they speak am
Igorote language, and also Ilocane to
some extent Coming down the map
there are the Pangasinanian and the
Ilocano. In Pangasnan both are
spoken. Pampangan Is spoken in Tar
lac, in the southern part, and Pan
gasinanian is spoken in the northern
part. In Bulacan, Cavite, BatangBs and
Tayabas Tagal is spoken and in the
northern part of Ambos Camerines. In
Albany and Sorsogon and the southern
part of Ambos Camerines the Bicol is
spoken In Masbate, where the three
tribes meet, the Bicol, the Visayan and
the Tagal are all spoken. In Samar,
Leyte, Cebu, Bohol and Negroes Visayan
is spoken. and also Rombon. In Min
doro the Tagal is spoken. Where the
Visayan language is spoken they have
two dialects. the northern and Cebuyan.
The Jolo tribes speak language of
their. washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
LAST WEEK
OF AUCTION.
The George I'll. Ford Go.
Have Nearly Reached
the Required Inven-
tory Level.
Special Offering of China
SiIverWare
and Famous Pictures.
Rare Works of Art to Be Included, Giving
and Opportunity for Connoisseurs
Meyer Heretofore Enjoyed In
the History of the State.

The last week of the auction sale
ordered by The George III. Ford Co.
will begin to-day.
This does not mean that the stock
is by any means cleared out. Cor it
is still large and inclusive of many
of the best things
But it is ascertained by the in
terests involved in the dissolution
sale that the stock has been reduced
near to the inventory level required
for the reimbursement of business,
and that one week more will be all
that is required to continue the auc-
ton.
The final days of the sale are
marked by some of its most inter-
esting features. AT first it was the
intention to reserve from the auc-
ton many things of special value
and exclusive character, but the re-
quests were so numerous that they
be placed in the auction that 1t was
done, This concession gives added
value to the opportunities in this
sale, and leaves a wide and import
ant field of articles still subject to
selection and bids
The daily auctions Of the general
stock will be during this week,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, at the regular hours
1890 to 1890. 2:30 to $50.
On Friday and Saturday the auc-
ton will take in the china, old sill
Yer and the art gallery. Everything
on these days will be chef d'ouev-
eres that ought to attract the at
tention of connoisseeurs throughout
the State. Never before in the his
tory of this city have SO many
pieces OF real and rare art been
placed on the sacrificing chances of
an auction sale The pictures alone
are worthy of careful attention, for
they include selections made
abroad during 80 years of extensive
travel and are too numerous to
properly specify and describe here,
A catalogue prepared for the con-
pany gives all particulars, with au-
lucrative history Of the works,
and copies of these catalogues will
be at hand to assist the visitor in
making selections.
Remember, the silver, china and
art sales are on Friday and Satur-
stock sales will be on Monday,
Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
PROFITABLE FUN FOR BOYS.

person strolling along the river
| front and over the Potomac floats dur
| ing these bright spring days Is certain
tomeet dozens of youngsters, each armed
| with a scoopnet and q tin bucket or 9TH
err receptacle, wading and wandering
about in the mud and water in search
of small turtles and terrapins that ev-
| cry spring are Matched by the thousands
throughout the Potomac marsh lands in
size from the dimensions of a silver
dollar to a scent piece. Each young
ster will generally be found with all the
way from a dozen to a hundred or more
of these turtles and terrapins, and
judging by the eagerness with which
the boys prosecute their search and the
frequent disputes and squabbles that
arise over the possession Of certain ia
vored spots where the little chelonians
happen to be most plentiful, one would
say that the boys were engaged in the
sport for something more than the pure
love of adventure.
Such is the case. Hundreds of boys
are at this time of year engaged in
catching young terrapins, for which
they receive all the way from 1 to S
cents apiece, according to the supply
from the leading animal dealer of this
city. The Potomac Valley is the para
disc for a dozen different varieties of
turtles and terrapins that seem to
thrive in larger numbers here than else
where The demand for turtles no lafg-
err than silver dollar for aquariums
in evry city and town in the United
States and Canada is supplied from this
city and Baltimore. About 1000 of
these young terrapins are shipped out
of Washington every day to druggists
and others all over the United States,
who, in turn, retail them out to people
who have aquariums, and who want a
small terrapin to pat in with the gold
fish and tadpoles, of which latter reptile
this city also furnishes large numbers
Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

Eagle reporter. Because" he said, u
have much of life yet to live; because I
must not burden myself with the gloom
and gall of the past; because ] have a
brave little wife and darling little girl
to live for-to make for them the pres
ent pleasant and the future full of
promise of happiness"
All well-disposed people will wish DR..
Howard good luck in his efforts to re-
establish himself. He has been severe
ly punished for his crime, and his ac-
count with society is now fully squared,
He seems to deserve the engagement
which he will doubtless receive from
the generous people Of Kansas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
CANCEL Ed.

| His Views.-Friend-T you do moi
object to antitrust legislation?
The magnate-Oh, no! 1t pleases tn;
antitrust people and doesn't hurt any
| body else.-Puck.
| Patience-Have you seen the new
| spring color? 1t is called Messenger
Boy.
Patrice-What funny name!
Not at all, It's warranted not to
run. "-Yonkers Statesman.
What is the difference" asked the
boy. between fixed star and an or
binary star?'
II suppose" replied Mr.. Furstniter,
his father, "a fixed star is one who
gets his salary regularly. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
"A Woman is the Age She Looks, =
Visitor (kindly)-How old are you
dear?
Little girl with great dignity)-Im
not old at all. Grannys old. but moth
er's young, and daddy's young, and I'm
very young!-Punch.
A Domestic Soul.--"John is so domes-
tic in his tastes" said the Billville ma
tron"
He is?"
Yes. He's been all day in the hot
sun trying to kill a rattlesnake to get
rattle for the baby!"-Atlanta Consti-
tuition
Have you observed that man who
has been abusing your
Yes answered Senator Sorghum,
p1acidly. 1--WE been watching him with
great deal of interest. If | wanted
anybody abused ! don't know but I
should hire him in preference to any
body ! know of. Wa hington Star
A story is told Of gentleman who,
upon being introduced to DR.. Gerster
some years ago. inquired
Are you the brother of Etelka Ger
ster, the great prina donna?"
mo" replied the doctor, "Etelka Ger
ster is the sister of Arpad Gerster, the
famous surgeon. '-Philadelphia Times.
Still Unsettled. -Mistress-Now, Jane.
there is no use of further argument as
to how this dish should be prepared,
but our ideas on the subject are so diff
ferent that it is evident one or the 9TH
err of us is crazy.
Jane--True fer you, ma'am; an it's
not the likes of me as would be after
sayin' the likes of you would have no
more sinse than to keep crazy cook
Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05
NO 4 Z q LIZ ENT.

Those who would oppose the progress
of Woman If they had enterprise
enough to oppose anything will find
support for their queer state of mind in
some testimony given in Chicago by an
Insanity expert" who was called into
court to give his opinion concerning
the cause of the mental and physical
breakdown of a woman who had at
tended faithfully to her club duties. He
said MRS. Alsip came to me in ser
ious condition the result of overWork.
She told me she had read numerous pa
pers before women's clubs, and that she
had sat up late at night to write the
papers. I investigated the statement
and found that it was true, and that
she had over exerted herself in this
particular. I was fully convinced at
the time that the condition of exhaus-
ton was due to the club work"
OF course this doesn't indicate that
women shouldn't do club work, al
though it may indicate that some of
them should exercise moderation in
such work Many men break down
from club work, and it hasn't the merit
of being literary club work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

No other kingdom in the world has
so magnificent collection of state We
hicles as Spain. They contain priceless
panel paintings by Rubens and all the
great Spanish artists; they are decor
ated with precious metals, exquisitely
chased, and are inlaid with trotoise
shell and rare woods brought from the
most inaccessible parts Of the globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

Rebates to the amount of ten per
cent. were received by the persons who
contributed to the fund for the enter
tainment of Prince Henry of Prussia
when he visited Chicago in March. The
total amount subscribed was s25 900 and
the expense of the princely visit
amounted to $4,000. Prince Henry ar
rived in Chicago at o'clock on the ev-
ening of March 8, and departed for Mil
waukee at 2 o'clock the following af-
ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

A German Christian missionary who
has worked for many years among the
Mahometans says: Honesty compels
every candid student TO acknowledge
that the old view formerly entertained
in Christian circles concerning Mahom-
etanism, according to which the teach
ings of the great Arabian prohpet are
nothing but devils doctrines and dog
mas, is altogether incorrect. In reality
Mahometanism is nothing but ration
alistic type of Christianity in the form
of a most unfortunate State religion.
The times are past when Seeding about
the Moslem creed as the production of
the devil will satisfy and the struggle
against Islam on these premises is
failure. Practically all of the mission
literature that in the sixteenth seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries was
written against Mahometanism is USE
less.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

Miss Sere (much pleasad)-So he real
~ said / didn't show my age, Ell?
Miss Sharpe-Well, he said you al
ways seemed careful to conceal it,
Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

Army reorganization in Mexico hav-
ing been established on a basis provid-
ing a total peace strength of 29,904, to-
gether with first reserve of $4,000. and
a second reserve of 100, 900, it is now the
purpose of the Mexican government to
equip the forces with rapid-firing field
guns, and with that object in view a
Colonel Gilberto Luna, is now in France
supervising the construction of a con-
siderable number of such pieces, for
which orders have been placed with the
ordnance works at Creusot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

A writer in Ainslees Magazine says
concerning the education of Indian
girls: When they have it in their blood
to weave a basket of beautiful shape
and Of fine, firm texture, or to bead a
moccasin in a design quaint and char
actreistic, have been taught 20 crochet
q pink cord mat such as might stand
beneath photograph album on a coun-
try hotel table, 1t is held that some
thing admirable has been accomplished
Exactly why the excellent general theo-
ry of the schools that the Indian should
be developed along the lines natural to
him and those which will fit him for
his probable future-should be disre-
garded in this matter of fancy work, is
a mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

For the first time in the history of
italy an avowed anarchist, Pietro CAL
chamber of deputies. He lives on a
small island in the Mediterranean and
must not leave there without govern
ment consent. Signor Calcagno has
been imprisoned several times because
of his anarchistic utterances, was re-
leased only short time ago on ac-
count of Ill health and has fled to this
country and to England more than
once to escape the police
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

The United States is getting into So
ciety. Not long ago the United States
minister in Athens, G. S. Francis, en-
tertained at dinner the King and Queen
of Greece, the crown prince, the other
royal princes and all the high officers
of the court. This compliment to the
American legation is unexampled, as
the king and queen have never before
accepted invitations to dine at any le-
cation, except those of England and
Russia, and then only when the min
lister of either of these countries hap
pened to be the doyen of the diplomatic
corps.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE City
l5 CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS MONTH,
50 FOR SIX MONTHS, Sc YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS by MAIL.