davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-01

or proceeding to some other court. NO
more than two judges from district
other than that in which the action or
proceeding was commenced can be dis
qualified for bias or ejudice, i'll said
action or proceeding AT the instance OF
the plaintiff and no more than two at the
instance Of the defendant in said action
or proceeding, and this limitation shall
apply however many parties or persons
in interest may be plaintiffs or defend
ants in such action or proceeding.
Section :. All acts and parts OF acts
in conflict with this act are hereby re-
peaed.
Section g. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pass
age"
The Self bill, in the house relating to
change Of venue in civil trials. which is
the other of the fair trial measures, is as
follows:
"A bill for an act entitled An act to
amend Section 6t5 of the Code of Civil
Procedure relating to the change of the
place of trial OF civil actions
"Be it enacted by the legislative as
sembly OF the state OF Montana:
Section /. That Section 6ls OF The
Code of Civil Procedure be. and the same
is, hereby amended so as to read as fol
lows:
Section 6Is The court or judge must,
on motion. change the place of trial In
the following cases.
'One-When the county designated in
the complaint is not the proper county
"'Two-When there is reason TO believe
that an impartial trial cannot be had
therein
"1hird-When the convenience of wit
nesses and the ends Of justice would lc
promoted by the change.
"Fourth-When. from any cause, the
| judge is. or the judges are, disqualified
! from acting but in case the parties shall
agree in writing upon another district
Judge or upon member of the bar rs
| Judge pro tempore, as provided for by the
! constitution; or if any qualified district
| Judge shall be called in and shall within
twenty days after the motion is made, ap'
| pear and assume jurisdiction of the cause
| and of all matters and proceedings therein
no change OF the place of trial shall be
made. If such judge shall so appear h'
shall be vested with, and shall exercise
in said cause, all the authority Of the judge
of the district in which said action or pro
ceeding may be pending.
Section ALL acts. and parts Of acts
in conflict with this act are hereby re
pealed.
Section s-This act shall take effect ant
be in force from and after its passage
Both these bills, under suspension o
the rules. were read twice and referred L
the judiciary committee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-01

Continued on Page Six.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-12-01

lContinu:d on Page Fiye.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

dertook to corner the wheat market.
An attempt to bull Jersey Central
stocks. conducted at the same time as
the wheat corner, was similarly un-
profitable. for the stock went down
forty points In enc day. Whether
Keene might have succeeded In his
wheat corner or not will never posi-
lively be known, for the attempt mis-
carried when forged telegram was
sent from New York to his Chicago
brokers ordering them to sell 2,COo, 600
bushels Of wheat. They threw 1t on
the market, 1t became known that
Neene was selling, and before all the
evils had been reckoned with Keene
was $6.O0O,OOO loser on wheat. Jersey
Central cost him over $1,OOO,OOO.
Keene came back in 1880, when
stocks took an upward trend and he'd
1t, and those who had expected to see
him wane noted his return to fortunes
favor in more lavish form than lie
had ever enjoyed It. His wealth on pa-
per rose to $40, 100000. He then went
Into every game In the market, and
the see-saw of the street and of ther
mems brains in conflict with his stead
lily wore down his fortune SO that in
April. 1881, he was believed to be at
the end Of the road, He went on des-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

Adurol DeveloperAduro
excellent shadows without the slightest
alkal
pears slowly taking much minute when Bro
mde
aduo has the Of hydroenone preventing the
OF matter
also the strong nsensty
Times
window
use Of strong fixing
y OF red potassium
on they left until the pictures
are then well washed ordinary
red prussae Of applied
Inc The bath should which
me are taken out and placed On the
day print under negative
ana little oyxposure will do HARM When the plate Is from
the put It, film side
posve VIII almost clearly II
will
treatment viii make this
luton Of ordinary
positive 1t disappear
low and thin Now wash again
ued muatc
handsome the blue picture is building intensity
ing the blue solution is according
Solution Red prussiate So
luton 2reen citc oxide of distilled water 80
Equal parts Of Solutions and to 40
sensitzing solution ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Times
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
The Bu.i.e,s Side,

So much stress Is placed on science
In agriculture Of late years, that a
young man might almost suppose the
books, bulletins and wise addresses tell
the whole story about farming. The
reason so much is constantly being said
and written about the how and why
of the lates: methods and newest
ideas in farming is because these are
all that can easily be taught.
Fondness For hard work and level
head, full of business sense, cannot be
acquired from bulletins or gathered
from expert advisers. The new ideas
help the brain and spare the hands,
but farming Is still much more busi-
ness than science. Now, as always
hustle and good judgment are better
than head full of new notions with.
out these qualities. System, order,
promptness, honesty, shrewdness, econ
omy, self-control, tact to manage work
men, all such are strictly business
qualities, and are likewise the foun-
dalton Of any great success in farm
ing. Only nature and experience can
Impart most of these essentials, hence
the experiment stations say nothing
about them. But they are as import
ant as ever. An engineer without a
locomotive and steam will not get on
very fast, neither will expert agricul-
tural knowledge succeed without bust
ness qualities.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

perately, rallying BY IN occasional
coup, but being overwhelmed by the
collapse of a deal In Northern Pacific.
He then took to dealing in privileges,
and he sold these so recklessly and
the market turned so unfortunately
that he entangled himself beyond hope
of redemption. and in 1884 failed
again.
Mr.. Keene got bnck Into the market
again, and when success came to him
he paid all the debts that were out
standing when he suspended in 1884.
He turned bull as stocks made unprec-
edented advances with the incoming
of this century and was credited with
getting out at profit. His bear cam
.paigns We're the losing ventures of his
recent years. He was assailed bitterly
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit man
ngement In 1890 and was charged with
being the source Of the rumors affect.
ing that stock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

That's right, that's right, said her
husband. You might as well have
the good Of 1t yourself. You worked
hard enough for IT.
Mrs. Maloney choked, and set down
the cup Of coffee she was drinking,
and rose hastily from the table. Uncle
Martin looked on sympathetically.
But the chagrined and angry woman
had one consolation. She knew that
there were two others no less uncom-
Portable than she to find the old man
going merrlly to Chicago on their
hard-earned money.
Alas, curiosity is the ancient sin of
woman, and 1t seems to take many
lessons to break her of it.-New York
News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

forn.a Keene had risen from nothing
to an estate of 81 1000, 600. had lost that
In a fash, and then by n succession of
bold ventures had brought himself to
an eminence which carried rating CT
100000 when he moved to New
York. His first combination was with
Jay Gould, with whom he engaged in
fighting Western Union with Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph. While they
proflted In this campaign, lie broke
with Gould shortly afterwards, alleg-
ing that Gould had gone back on his
friends and sold them out in the mid
die of deal. Gould, on the other
hand, declared that Keene had played
him shabby trick. It was at this
time that Keene expressed the opin-
ion that Gould was the wickedsst man
In the world.
: Keene had heaped up his profits in
cash and was known to have as much
as 100000 in currency when he un-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
State New. 1. Bret.

The Creston school board has added
business course to the curriculum.
The Des Moines health department is
out Of funds and all special officers will
be discharged.
]. P. Jacobson has been appointed
postmaster at Coulter, vice Peter Madi-
son, resigned.
A collision In the Illinois Central yards
at Iowa Falls badly damaged two en-
gines. No one was hurt.
The club room of the Elks' building at
Ottumwa was damaged by an explosion
of the hot water heater.
G. G. James has been held to the grand
jury Mt Davenport on the charge of steal
ing $50 from an Italian.
A Presbyterian church society has been
organized at Ringsted, and small house
of worship will be erected.
Tramps are causing Council Bluffs po.
lice no end Of trouble. That city is q
popular resort for Migrants.
Six Des Moines ladies over 90 years
of age will attend the Polk County old
settlers, reunion Wednesday.
The body of Isaac Ballinger, coored
killed at Webster City, was turned over
to n Des Moines medical college.
Third Baseman Murraty of the Musca.
tine ball team had his shoulder dislocated
in recent game with Davenport.
1t is proposed to celebrate the semi
centennial of the founding of Des Moines
In October with harvest jubilee.
In the past year $11s,9S1.ss was ex
pended in conducting and maintaining
the public schools of Webster County.
Reginald Gilmore of Creston has sue
cessfully passed the entrance examina
ton at the Annapolis Naval Academy.
There are PA separate entries for the
races at the annual meeting of the Dav
export Mile Track Trotting Association
Z. j. Lovejoy, an aged man living neal
Mason City, attempted suicide BY cut
ting his throat. He was temporarily de
mented. He will probably die.
Improvements aggregating $780, 300 are
asked in the biennial report of the girls
Industrial school at Mitchellville, JUS
filed with the board of control.
The e. q. w, is planning to elevate 1T
tracks in Waterloo owing to the scarcit,
Of yard room, the line passing through
the business portion of the city. Worl
on this will probably begin next spring
Rev. +. W.. Collins of Prescott vii
succeed Rev. g. w. Burch as pastor o.
the Christian Church at West Liberty
Rev. Burch goes to Pittsburg, Kan.
after six years. Passionate at West Lib
erty.
William Grebian, farm hand. is HEX
at Waterloo in default of bonds for as
saulting Giles Leyersee. an aged farmer
with pitchfork. The men quarreled owe
the manner in which q straw stack wa
being built.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

L az AZ aSotCSs
Where's the harvester or other val
| liable tool?
A harvester in a fence corner where
last used is MS much out of place as a
bull is in china shop.
There are now thought to be about
l1S,OO0,000 dairy cattle in this country,
which allows one COW for about every
four persons.
A writer on the subject of hogology,
in speaking of the chief points of the
modern hog, says that he has no
points, but is round like sausage.
Let the middlemen understand that
the fruit of your labor is yours, not
theirs, and il they will not deal justly
with you, cut them out, and 60 straight
to the consumer.
The farm implement or machine
which will earn % per cent on Its cost
yearly, us very many will, is far
safer Investment than bank stocks
on deposits. We. must learn to do bust
ness with the farm.
The next time you purchase bran ex-
anime 1t carefully to see whether it
contains whole weed seeds. There was
sent to Wisconsin last year car Of
bran that contained $1,000 seeds to
the pound, says an exchange. Think
of putting the manure from ten tons
of that bran on field!
The young man in the country Of
frugal habits can have larger bank
account at the end Of the year on a
wage of $500, with board and laundry
thrown in, than can the city fellow
who gets wage of 5000 per annum.
Nor will it be necessary for the young
man in the country to deny himself
any of the genuine pleasures of life
in order to do this.
There is less demand every year
for the extra large overfatted hogs
that have taken two years to reach
maturity. What is wanted for pro.
fitable feeding is thrifty pig. that in
six or seven or eight months growth
will average n pound of pork day.
This can usually be made at profit.
Y The heavier hogs cost more to keep,
and the pork is neither SO good, nor
will 1t now sell SO well, as pork that
weighs 200 pounds or less per car
cass.
A good way to get rid of potato bugs
is to poison them by the use of paris
green and water at the rate of one
pound of the poison to one hundred
gallons of water. Another Way is
to use the paris. Green with cheap -four
or plaster, r : about one pound of
green toe barrel of either of the
latter. This should be busted on the
leaves early in the morning when they
are moist. London purple may be
used in the, place of paris green, but
! as 1t is more liable to burn the leaves
when used in water. one pound OF
, quicklime should be put in the water
, for each pound of london purple used
q but the london purple, in such case
J should be used at the rate of one
pound to seventy gallons Of water.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
members of his family, who. however.

members Of his family, who. however.
number nearly hundred. But Alb.
abns II. has large private fortune as
well, and owns immense tracts Of farm
land In the Nile delta, for the working
Of which he insists on having the
latest machinery from America. And
he oversees his estate personally as
far as possible. He is up and on
horseback by 9 almost every morning,
and spends several hours in riding
from point to point to consult with his
different superintendent.
Abbas IL. is famous as polyglot,
for besides English he speaks French,
German. Italian. Turkish, and, Of
course. Arabic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
The slavic Name.

Il lay my name and fame ut your
feet" exclaimed the count, his voice
thrilling with the great love that filed
his warm, Slavic heart.
The American smiled kindly down
at him.
1.-The two of 'em ought to make right
smart Of a hcap!' she said, with tho
naivette that charmed all who Ind any
accurate knowledge Of her financial
status Detroit Free Press,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

inch hole is bored through the top for
the bolt to go through. The inside
part of the leg where the hole is bored
should be made like wedge, so as to
tit closely against the scantlings. The
pulleys are - inches In diameter, and
are made of wood. The rope should be
put over the top pulley and under the
bottom pulley. The legs should be
sunk in the ground so that they will
not slide and let the derrick fall. A
good strong hook should be securely
fastened on the rope. A steady horse
can operate this all right, once it is
understood.-Harry H.. Postle in Ohio
Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

is about right. They are beveled,
grooved and tongued. If could not
get the stuff near at hand prepared,
would buy 1t Of some silo dealer, just
the plain slaves jointed, beveled and
grooyed without hoops, doors or roof.
The hoops would get in steel wire
rope, or more commonly known as
guy WIRE" half an inch in diameter.
The cost will not be greater and the
result more satisfactory, easy to put
on as clothesline, no danger of
breaking in cold weather. In fact, they
are ideal. They can be fastened with
a turn buckle or common nuts through
a four-inch scantling. The doors I
would put on the outside of silo, hang
ing them with heavy hinges bolted on.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

science is superior to the usages Of
his domain. which he flouted openly
by electlng to content himself with one
wife instead of setting up royal
.harem. Probably. however, his high
ness is not dissatisfied, for his consort
is described as Circassian of rare
loneliness. She lives with her chill
dren in the complete seclusion pre-
scribed by Mahommetan law, in the
Palace of Koubbeh, where dwells also
the Khedive's mother, who. by the
way, is only little over 40.
The Khediye gets a salary Of $780,
600 year. and has 100000 more
with which to support the various
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
cola April Every 100 years.

French meteorologists have worked
out the theory that exceptionally frig-
i'd Aprlls occur at intervals of exactly
100 years. In April, 1903, the cutters
We're frozen and snow fell III Paris.
In April, 1903, the price of wood rose
and people died Of cold In the streets,
while chronicler Of the period writes:
"There is SHOW ut Versailles and we
are perishing Of cold at Paris Mt a
season when the sun ought to be
warming us. The north winds aftlict
us, bringing us cold from the noun
tains." Documentary evidence is not
needed to prove that April, 1903, was
also distinguished by low tempera-
lures,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
A Cheap Drag.

While there are some drags on the
market that are very desirable, it is
possible to have a homemade one that
is quite as good and which will cost
considerable less than the boughten
one. Such drag is shown in the IL
lustration, and is made Of two strips
of timber and three fence posts. These
posts may be Of any size desired to
give the needed weight; indeed, by
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

An Aid In Cleaning Wells.
Every farmer should have his we'll
good and clean for the winter months.
Here Is design for handy we'll der
rick. The scantllngs are IL feet long
2x4 inches thick, made of elm. The
three pieces at each end and the mid
die are AKA inches, also of hardwood,
spiked to the scantling. A IA inch
hole is bored at the top about IA
inches from the end. Another hole,
the same size, is bored at the bottom
about V feet from the end.
The cut shows the derrick set up for
use. The legs are II feet long, 4 inches
thick, and of good solid timber. A ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
olcomar1ariue sim F1ouri,he,.

OleomarGartne Still Flourishes.
During the past several months the
editor of this department has received
many communications from dairymen
saying, In substance. that the oleo law,
is in force, did not seem TO improve
matters much. so far as dairy interests
were concerned. Investigation shows
that this Is true and also discloses
the reasons why. The law rs 1t now
appears on the statutes provides that
If oleo is artificially colored so as to
represent butter the manufactures
shall pay tax of 10 cents pound
on his output. II not colored artifi-
cially mote the word artificlally), then
the tax shall be "A of cent pound.
Manufacturers have shrewdly found
way around the law by using in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

injunctions of the
Koran by never
indulging in wine
or spirits. but lie
Is . non-smoker,
too. W h ic h lis
rather remarkable
in the head OF a
c tr y where
most Of the peo-
pie use the weed"
all day long.
H o we yer, the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
fsiR Rurxlary al Rldon.

The store Of Charles 8. Bierce at Ell
don was looted by thieves who carried
away the following goods: Fifty suits of
clothes. twenty-five pairs of trousers,
three bolts of dress goods patterns, and
several pairs Of shoes. Officers are at
work OH the case, but no clue has yet
been found.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

ups and downs q
the market. In 1884
he suspended ray
nient after losing n
fortune of $T,Wo,W 900
in six months. Only
six years before he
had arrived in New
York from San
Francisco, where h.
had met with grenl
success In his spec
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
Fatally burned by Gn.oiiue,

While cleaning hat with gasoline,
Mrs. Clyde Park of Ottumwa. a bride of
a few months, was fatally burned. She
was standing near stove and the gaso-
line exploded. The woman was fright
fully burned, over half of her body being
6cnrchnd by the flames
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
JIM kEENE.

Who Has Had HI. Ups aud Down. In
Speculation.
Jim Keene, the well-known broker,
who was recently squeezed to the tune
| of So 600. 600 In Wall street knows The
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
Pun ping Plant burned.

A fire Mt the Northwestern's pumping
station at Jewell destroyed the company's
engine and the boiler at the plant. The
damage will be nbout $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
Quick Return. from Poultr,,
A Good Silo.

We have round sllo in use that is
In many respects the best one know,
says correspondent of Rural New
Yorker. The slaves we had sawed two
nnd three-quarters inches thick and six.
inches wide. This extra thickness has
nearly prevented freezing. The width
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
MODEL TO HIS PEOPLE.

Khcdivc of Egypt an Enlightened
and Progressive Ruler.
The young Khedive OF Egypt. Abbas
IL, is a model In good many ways.
Not only does he follow implicitly the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
Ambiguous.

Mr.. Quarles Well, see old Gold
man is dead, and leaves upward Of
three millions. Wouldn't you like to
be his widow?
Mrs. Quarles (sweetly}-No. dear,
nothing could possibly delight me more
than jus ito be yours.-Public Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26

In the good old days Of our grand
parents, germ wasn't recognized I'M
til 1t was big enough to be mashed
under foot &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
AROUND A BIG STATE
INTERESTING ITEMS OF LATE
IOWA NEWS.
Some Statistics of tn. State and Its
Products-Failnre of Paper Mile At
Tama-pride Fatally Burned by Cas-
oline-Biganist Bound Over.

.
The following array of statistics have
Moines Register Leader and W. q. Cur
tbs of the Chicago Record-Herald:
Iowa has $4,000 farms.
Iowa has 0,729, 701 hogs.
Iowa has 424,8O6 turkeys.
Iowa has 1855, 71S sheep.
Iowa has 5,387, $50 cattle.
Iowa has 1,4OO, 600 horses.
Iowa has 1907 ,073 chickens. s..
Iowa has 1 100000 dairy cows.
Iowa has 7,00O,O00 apple trees.
Iowa has 1884, 600 stands of bees.
Iowa has IS, $50, 600 acres Of land.
Iowa raises 10000 acres Of fruits.
Iowa raises 1905 600 acres Of oats.
Iowa raises $500, 600 acres of corn.
Iowa land is 1856 per Gent improved.
Iowa raises 1855, 600 acres Of wheat.
Iowa farms are valued at 1886, OOO, 600.
fewa's live stock is worth $191 900, 600.
Iowa raises $500 acres Of vegetables.
Iowa has S6,025 square miles Of terri
tory.
Iowa farms are worth on an average
$1,000.
Iowa has 100000 acres of improved
land.
1owa's farm buildings are worth s112,-
OO0,0
Iowa produces annually ss,e21 21o dog.
en- eggs.
Iowa farms pay for labor $4,000
iowa raises sso,ooo,ooo worth of hay
per year.
Iowa has e,5oo,ooo poultry other than
chickens.
1owa's egg crop was worth s1o,o1e,7 oe
last year.
Iowa feeds s1oo.ooo,ooo to her stock
every year.
Iowa farms sell $500 worth Of grain
each per annum.
iowa farms, 65 per cent are operated
by their owners.
Iowa produces $400,OoO,0o0 yearly IN
agricultural products.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-26
Bixan,ist Isenhart hound Over.

Albert q. 1senhart, the Iowa Central
fireman who, with wife living in Mar
shalltown, married Emma Mitchell Of
Clemens, at Webster City on July 10,
was bound over to the Hamilton County
grand jury. Mt Webster City, at the CON
clusion Of his preliminary hearing. His
bonds were placed at $500, which he was
unable to furnish, and he was remanded