davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

fore institutions of as high a grade were established in the United States. All these Philippine universities. he states, existed before Harvard was founded. and. though they cannot boast of one-tenth the number of Harvard graduates, they can boast that their graduates can pass any examination that Harvard ever required" It is the opinion of this educated young Filipino that the problem of government ill the Philippines will prove very difficult one to American statesmen. because the Americans have a wrong idea of the Filipinos and the Filipinos have a wrong idea of the Americans AL though nothing can permanently ob- struct the onward progress of American statesmen, it is probable that there is more truth than poetry in the opinion of the young Filipino.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
The Old Kensuckx Hnme

The sun shines bright on the bayonets and guns, On the cannon in the common and the square; There is music in the bugle and the rolling of the drums, And there's music of the rifles in the air; The militiamen are mounting guard before the old Jail door, The mountaineerS are missing for the fray, And it's getting mighty lively in a dozen ways or more, In the old Kentucky home so far away. The orchards are in blossom and the per fumed mir is sweet. Oh! the face of nature never was more fair; But the Colonels are a-shooting at each oth- CT on the street, And the mountaineers are out upon a tear For it's Summer in Kentucky and without feud or two. Without a chance to stab and shoot and slay, Life would not be worth living where the meadow grass Is blue, In the old Kentucky home so far away.
 -Rochaster Post-Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
fl SMART 70 UNG FILIPINO.

Some of our little brown brothers are smart, even when judged by the stand ards that prevail among us. Among the students at Georgetown University who have distinguished themselves in the last few years is Roman Jose Lac son, who is considered an intellectual marve1'' MT. Lacson is twenty years old. When he was fifteen years old he was graduated with honor from col lege in Manila. A year later he came to the United States and entered a college at Santa Clara, California. At the close of his second year in this institution he received the degree of master of arts. He won a gold medal in competition with his fellow-students for an essay on the Christian religion. He was also awarded medals for proficiency in as- tronomy, chemistry and political econ- onay. His career as a student at George town has been brilliant. MT Lacson, in an article published in the New York World, discusses the history and growth of education in the Philippines, and un- dertakes to prove that the Filipinos are not the ignorant and benighted people they have been represented to be. He quotes the record to show that there were universities in the Philippines be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
SOME INCOMES.

The Almanach Hache.te is published in Paris. but it seems to know thing CT two about people in many parts of the world. For instance. it says that the income of John D. Rockefeller is about s5O,O00,000 a year. The Czar of Russia gets about $43.OOo.OOO a year. Alfred Belt, the South African mine owner, is credited with receiving about the same income as Mir. Rockefeller. Some of the other incomes mentioned are as follows: Andrew Carnegie, $25,- 0O,000, Russell Sage. $9,OOo.OOO; George J. Gould. S6.OOO,OOO: the Sultan of Tur- key. $1O.OOOOOO: the German Emperor, s3,140.0O0; the King of Italy, $2,S58, 900; King Edward. s2,35O,OOO.
 All of which is interesting if true, and also somewhat important. These are good figures to print at Commencement time. They show that United States man is at the top of the heap, and they indicate that what one United States man hath done another, or others, may do. They are also hint to our ann bilious young men of the Republic that it isn't necessary to be King in order to have real power. Of course the size of Mr. Rockefeller's income is some what discouraging to all but the very ambitious, but there are many graduat- ing now who aim high and understand that there is room at the top.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
EXIRAC CTED.

Mrs. Knicker-"Is Mrs. Jones a we'll informed woman?" Mrs. Bocker-'Ye es indeed: her cook has lived with all the other families in the neighborhood." ."- Harper's Bazar.
 All Fools Not Men.-Mrs. Snappe- Oh! all men are fools.
 Mir. Snappe-Yes? Unfortunately for you, dear, the rule doesn't work both ways.-Philadelphia Press.
 What is the difference between hens and poultry, pop?" Why, hens, my son, are things that belong to our neigh bors; poultry is something a man owns himself. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
 Father-"This report you have brought me from school displeases me very much" Willie-"Yes. sir. I told the teacher 1t would. but she's that mean that she wouldn't change tt."- Philadelphia Press.
 The Doctor-You regard society as merely a machine. do you What part of the machinery do you consider me, for instance?
 The Professor-You are one of the cranks.-Chicago Tribune.
 Shall I administer gas before ex- tracing your tooth?" asked the dentist. Well" answered the fair patient from a back township, If it doesn't cost any more, I'd rather you'd give me electric light. ."-Chicago Daily News.
 A Plea-"Have you anything to say before we eat you?" said the king of the Cannibal Isles to a Boston mission ary. T have" was the reply T want to talk to you awhile on the advantages of vegetarian diet. et."-Pick-Me-Up.
 Ezra Pike-"Mother, you got ter stop takin' in summer boarders, CT else go to quit farnin." Mrs. Pike-"W'y pa, what's the trubble?" Ezra Pike '"They's no use prayin' fer rain with fourteen summer boarders prayin' fer fair weather. Judge.
 Not a Success. -- Lowe Comedy - Hamm made his debut in vaudeville last night.
 Hi Tragedy-Yes? It was a mono logue. wasn't it?
 Lowe Comedy--Not exactly Hamm intended it to be. but the audience chambed in with few choice remarks before he got fairly started.-Philadel- phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
RATS IN ABUNDANCE,
Driving Them Off From Government
 TranSport

Driving Them Off From Government
 Transport.
 When the United States military transport Sherman arrived at Manila recently she was, as is the case of most other ships that arrive from or touch at Hong Kong on the way to Manila, de- tained for inspection to see if she had any rats on board. When the big transport dropped anchor in Manila Bay therefore the official rat inspector went on board to see what was doing in the way of rodents. If the Manila American" is to be believed, in less than fifteen minutes he hurriedly left the ship. and going ashore, reported that there was on board the Sherman, &C., cording to the patent rat enumerator in use at Manila, no fewer than 95O, 900 rats.
 The Sherman was immediately order- ed to the quarantine station at Mari veles, as no ship on which the disease
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
ONE CENT LETTER POS7.A c r.

There has been talk that the United
 States can't afford one cent letter post
 age. Perhaps it can't, along with the
 things that seem to have been afforded
 in the Postoffice department but the
 advocates Of one cent postage are get
 ting ready to renew their agitation be-
 fore the coming congress. They say that the recent developments affecting the postal revenues encourage them to
 believe that the time is ripe for press
 ing their claims to the favorable con- sideration of congress. The investiga- ton into the affairs Of the postal ser vice has established the fact that many thousands of dollars have been wasted in needless expenditures in the opera ton of the department, conservative es- inmates placing the amount for the cur rent year at $1, 100000. This raid is cer- tain to be stopped, and if there were no other element in the transaction, the re- form would erect saving Sufflclent. it is believed. to warrant the adoption of the penny-postage plan. The second source of encourag cement is found in the decision of the Supreme court of the District of Columbia, upholding the ac- tion of the Postoffice department in ex- cluding large class of publications from the second-class mail privileges It isn't early to stop the waste and stealing in the Postoffice department, but it may be 8 little early to establish one cent letter postage. It will prob- ably come, sooner or later and perhaps soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
WHERE THERE IS ROOM.

There have been disastrous floods out West, but the crops are evidently not all ruined. There is loud call for farm help from that region. Kansas alone wants 2S,000 men for the wheat harvest. California's lack of fruit pick CTS to handle the great crop now on the trees is so great that one of the fruit growers organizations has sent its agents as far as Indiana in search of help. But it is not to be obtained in community which is itself in need of extra farmhands. This same California agent on his way East stopped in 1lli- nois in the hope of picking up a few idle men, only to find that the Missis- sippi Valley farmers had their own la bor problem. The Illinois Department of Labor has already had to hire some two thousand men in the southern States to come North and work for the summer in the cornfelds. Even the workmen sent by the railroads to repair tracks and bridges in the recently food ed districts of the Southwest are desert- ing to accept the higher wages offered by the farmers.
 This is encouraging to those who want farm work. If there were such a call for lawyers, ministers and doctors wouldn't the graduates from the profes- sional schools be happy? As it is they need all their hope and pluck to make them feel in any way certain of 8 place in the procession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each ID" serIton. Five Gents Word for full weeS tsesen tInlesl.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one ID. cents: one week, $3.2O; one month, $10; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices Of Births, Marri- ages. Deaths, and Funeral. 50 cents eaen. Local Notices. 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business lasI matter to be unoDjetcionable}, and their contracts do not inci:Iie Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

Miss "Maudie" Anderson publishes this pointed statement in the Salisbury fNIissouri) Press Spectator over her own signature: T take this method of informing the public that the rumor go- ing over this country that Jesse Hem derson and I are going to marry is without foundation. I never intended to marry him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

Miss Helen Gould is rich. but she is also helpful. The spirit that animates her is indicated by the following re- marks by her: "The hardest thing is to see real ability fighting against odds, with no one to help and encourage. That seems the worst. And think we all ought to make it possible for ssuch ones to get little encouragement and help. When a boy or girl is deserving of credit it should be given unstintedly. We don't as a rule receive enough en- coura cement in this world. Certainly not the poor. Everybody seems so busy and intent upon making his own way in
 the world that he forgets to drop a. word of cheer for those who have not been so fortunate by birth or surroundings. !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Last months output of anthracite coal
 was three times that of May, 1902.

At Kufstein recently a monument was unveiled with great solemnity in honor of Joseph Madersperger, the re- puted inventor of the sewing machine, who was born at Kufstein in 176S and died in Vienna in 1850.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

Wall Street Philosophy.-"The burn ed child dread the fire, but the fleeced lamb goes out and accumulates some more wool."--Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

A recently published table of the British census gives the ages of all the married couples in the kingdom There is one husband of ninety-five years who has a wife of twenty-one, while three husbands ranging in age from eighty five to ninety-five have secured wives of twenty-five. Elderly wives and youthful husbands are rarer, and the greatest disparity in this direction is between wife of sixty-five and her husband of twenty. The oldest couple in the list are aged 100 and ninety-fve years, respectively while the youngest pair have only numbered sixteen and fifteen summers, respectively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

The practice of exchanging children by parents living in French and Ger man Switzerland, in order to enable their boys and girls to learn another language, is spreading greatly in Italy. Recently an exchange agency to fur ther this object was founded in Zurich. A Swiss child has the opportunity of picking up three languages-Fr French, German and Italian-at practically no months a child is able to converse free 5ly, and is then sent to school to learn the grammar and literature of the new ly acquired language.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

Herr K. Gruhn asserts in the Me- cflaniker of Berlin that he has proved by experiment the existence of a new directive force other than the magnet ism of the earth. This force is said to be present everywhere, and acts on all bodies, although the relative smallness Of it's effects have, until now, kept it from being perceived. So far; it has not been reduced to any of the known forms of energy, such as electricity. magnetism, light, heat, or gravitation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
Going on
 a Vacation? DON'T WAIT

Until you leave the city before pro- viding yourself with the many little things needed for comfort and cons venience. A good FIELD GLASS will afford much pleasure. TINTED SPEC EAGLES will protect your eyes from light and dust. A POCKET FLASK and DRINKING CUP. a. we'll filled DRESSING CASE, a bottle of TOILET POWDER, COLOGNE, BAY RUM, or AMMONIA, an ALCOHOL LAMP, a FOUNTAIN PEN and PACK OF CARDS may be convenient.
 A small MEDICINE CASE of reme- dies needed in emergency and HOT WATER BAG may save much suffer ing and the services of an unknown physician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

/ A receiver has been appointed for the German American Federation of H. linois, fraternal insurance organiza- tion. The request from the State de- pertinent of Illinois for the injunction was based on alleged violations of the the allegations made is that the federal tion reinsured 194 members of the Knights and Ladies of Honor who were over sixty years old. This reinsurance was placed, it is further charged, with out re-examination of the assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23

Great excitement prevails throughout the currant-growing districts of Greece in favor of a currant-monopoly scheme put into operation by an English syndi- cate. A body of peasants carrying black flags recently marched into the town of Pyrgos to the sound of church bells and more than a thousand currant- growers of Corinth and neighborhood have threatened to proceed armed to Athens in order to protest by force against opposition to the monopoly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-23
While Away

Should you break your eyeglasses. send them to us for repair.
 Should you need any toilet sundries or medicines of any kind, your orders by mail or telegraph will receive prompt attention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-01

S&AsS GA 1.s SrsIsss ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-01
FASCINATING oovviss.



- -
It would require the descriptive
powefs q > Duna4 70 give an ade-
Queee description oe.some OF the won
deeful dteeeee 0at win be worn at
the opefe hoase sEf1AaU and Saturday
night Of this week BY Miss Della
Pffngle. the. leading slady q the Della
Pfinsls stock company. They are n
such dreams Of lovliness. How the
French do understand women. French
dressmakers are magicians. Their art
b full Of fascinating mystery. One
feels like writing only exclamation
points or else lapsing into dreams
when viewing these many gowns
which Miss Pringle brought over from
london aaAs Pasis sfor- the present
season. What stories they tell. There
3 ts-rs the thousand dollar court gown
which fills one with wonder. That lone
court train Of shimmering pink vel.
vet b like ne sunset's rosy beama
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-01
Injured BY = Fall.

w. J Douglass received telegram
from San Francisco Thursday saying
his uncle. J. M. Douglass. had been
Injured by a fall at the Lick house. W
G.. Douglass left Immediately for san
Francisco via Geiger grade. A tele
gram received yesterday stated his in
uries were not serious and he would
return to this city in a few days
Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-01
Eocai News Of Carson and Vicinity

g. ". yefGAA. opudaA.
I'm carsS IfifSS6 tshd ssptI16S.
sss - asv samples = Jes' Piast,s.
Go 70 sMrs. sa5sn e yos wish = de-
licious hot tamale.
New eo6dS, ,ssc1Gssd daily at Wizards.
Come and ress buy net. -
For ssls-A hoae OF hse soouis, cen.
tnlly located. Enquire at this omcs.
latest.
Ask your grocer. Ed. Walsh for
es-Paddock eteag colnees And spi-
(ces. They afe the best. N3O1m.
Macomber's sNeet appls. cider, the
very finest made. On sale at Kenys,
Arlington block
Jones-Paddock's superior teas. co;-
/ ffees and spices at J. Kelly and Cos.
they are the best N3o1m.
/. Miss zGeoeoies French. who is teach
| ing school in Mason valley, passed
through this city Sunday
One thousA1d' nSvelss worth 2se to
$50. your choice, 10 c. at wizards, for
marly the Fox Store )
An Assessment Of 1scenss per share
was levied by the Caledonia mining
company directors yesterday.
Joe Muller and wife. who have been
dspending several weeks in San Fran
cisco. have, returned to this city.
The Emporium will pack ready 20
snip anything in the;IndiAn basket de-
5paifmeht thai youawant to send east.
For Rent-A furnished house for a
! small family. Centrally located. In
quife q lGrs. AA1y r. Meyers or =;
Found-An overcoat near the Poor
Farm has several persona! article1
IN thss poekst1 Owner can recover
sIsane at thfo ONCE.
The government has just let q con
tract for 10000 barrels Of cement tc
be used in ccnnection with the irri
cation work in Churchill county.
Forty men and four twelve horse
teams are employed In mining and ths
transportation OF sulphur from tn,
BLACK Rock desert mines IN Hnmboi1
lcounty.
Il Jerry. Bray, the we'll known; con
tductors who went to San francisco rs
kcently In search of health, has no
improved and is now in the Valdez
lex sanitarium.
/ The Missouri river Aood has sivel
IL. c. Ndekels of Rochep0Frt. NO.. q. 1ey
lhouse. cohtul<teN fSlnlsa1ed The ms1
Iwater drove Mr.. Nuckels away fron
his farm, ana when .he returned to
ihe lsud 81 bls, land d6me6f6tfvsd
lnew hodse, which was IN good cond
ltion, despite its watery injury. Their
lis nothing about It to Indicate who tn
Iowner IL. @ ..
How do you like the new styles {
lhrst class foot wear ct I'd. Burlig:
j. .jtola!1 They are sll good. reliabl
j. l.lsoods. He Il always ahead IN thu
{ Inns. El1i1 6F1de q reiiabls sh0e
ttapsAk Tor themselves. You make :,
when you buy footwear :
Ibis store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-01
sAusuma. in eattls saee.,n.ain.

- etA0t0tuSst= III 00Gkg2 Stye01l9l9MSbus = -
:. The Central Nevadan is moved TO
the following remarks about autumn: d
Autumn is as the twilight, 4ave Ter
the unutterable radiance soi its feetfnx
hours: i'd its soti are drean1s and mem
ories, as in the hush Of the twilight
softly illumined with phantacies Of =
few-made moon. slsS4A
Amid the lilt Of remembered soa6B
and Z requiem Of airy lutes b IL
trailing of her vestmen&s in the dsy
leaves - she moves on slowly and IA
iestically into the unknown white0oao
beyoad. =
The above seems about oil right ex'
cept that It is published tribe 1Ate In
tho season.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
FINLAND.

It is announced that General Bob
rikoff will shortly resign the govern
or-generalship of Finland. It is prob
able that his successor will be Prince
Ob1ensky, governor of Kharkof.
A decree has been published pre-
scribing measures for the maintcn-
ance of order in Finland. Under this
decree the governor-general is en-
powered when he deems it necessary
to close hotels, shops and factories,
to prohibit private meetings, dissolve
private associations and expel from
Finland all persons who are consider
ed undesirable. Expulsion, however,
except in cases which do not permit
of delay and must receive imperial
sanction. Persons expelled may be Or
dered to live in certain places within
the empire. The decree becomes
operative in three years.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
DENMARK.

The funeral of Magdalena Thore-
sen took place from St. Andreas
church, Copenhagen. There was a
large concourse of people, art and
literature being strongly represent
ed. Wreaths were sent by King
Christian, the Danish and Norwegian
authors unions, the Norwegian ma
tional theater, Henrik Ibsen, Bjorn-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Grieg and other
prominent persons.
The rigsdag has received a petit
ton signed by 45,746 grown residents
of Copenhagen. The petitioners ask
for law granting general sutfrag g i.
at city elections according to the
principle of proportional represen-
tation.
Mr.. Thhygesen, the oldest men,
Der of the Danish rigsdag, has COM
pleted his 9th year.
A majority of the landsting has
voted in favor of an income tax and
a property tax. The vote was 33 to 2
and % refrained from voting.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30

GARDEN TOOLS. -
All kinds of Garden Tools are displayed for your in
spection. = /
Corn Planters, the most practical kind .:.....75c
Steel Garden Hoes O5c
Spreading FORKS, (stee Strapped, hande) ...75c
MANURE rorks' (4-tned, Strapped handle) ...65c
Steel Garden Rakes 4Oc
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
GIANT and ELEPHANT FODDER CORN

Every farmer should by all means plant
some. There is absolutely nothing that
you can sow on the same amount of
land that will give you such quantities of
good nutritious feed as fodder corn.
Cut while green and shock it so that it
will cure nicely, then stack it and feed
all winter. You will be surprised to see
how nice your stock will keep on it.
Price, per bushel
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
UNIVERSITY NO. 13.

Is full yellow dent and was originated
at the Minnesota Experiment Station by
Prof. Hayes 1t is very early variety, 50
and you can safely plant this corn here.
Price, per busheI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30

MlNNESO1A kINO
Is Minnesota Corn, half dent and if
planted in the right season will mature
and yield big crop. We will sell you 50 .50
this corn at the wholesale price this year
and save you the freight Per bushe|
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30

Twenty million dollars of M nne-
sofa crops were destroyed in 1902.
For reliable protection insure in
the State Farmers Mutual Hail In
surance Co., Of Waseca, MINI.
Losses always paid in full. Re-
sponsible agents for. 1908 wanted.
Write to-day. ct