davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

sity OF the Philippines. the act for the
estab 4ishment Of which was passed BY
the assembly at Manila IN 1908. This
provides for an up TO date university
with colleges OF art, science. medicine
law and engineering. This school IS
already well under way and plans Tor
a university building are being pre-
pared Some OF the colleges have al
ready been organized. The medical
school was organized IN 1907 and has
already had a number OF graduates. It
has gathered its teachers from the ply
sicians OF Manila and the big hospitals.
1t gives a course which includes two
years and a half OF hospital work The
colleges Of liberal arts and engineer
ing were opened in 1910, and a college
OF law has just been organized as an
OutgrOwth Of the law work given IN
der the auspices OF the y. H. C. A
Members OF the Philippine commission
and judges OF the supreme court are
teaching in that college There IS also
a school OF fine arts affiliated with the
university. and this had 700 students
last year. The university viii have
course OF four years and Il VII IN
time be one OF the chief institutions
OF its kind in the far east
FRANK G.. CARPENTER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

"a -Ah4-AE ~ = AaLAoA-
NJ That is what Uncle Sam IS
doing IN the Philippines lie
has started 100000 people 10 think
ing. and both the wild man and the
civilized men OF the islands are using
their brains The ladies with which he
Is stirring this mighty intellectual pot
are Of many kinds One is the new
government. another the roads and
public works that are being made
everywhere. a third is the chances for
money making which he has opened up
70 the people, and most important OF
ali is the schools
When I visited the islands IN 1900
education was almost unknown The
great majority of the people had no
schooling whatever. Eighty per cent
OF them were densely ignorant, and
not one man in ten could read or write.
The few schools, such as they were,
had been broken up by the war and
about the only teaching was that Of the
friars. who were intoxicating the
knowledge OF the middle ages, and that
largely religious
During my stay some schools were
organized by the army, and an eX-sol-
der was put at the head Of the bureau
OF education Then Uncle Sam began
10 bring in the American schoOlma' am
and 10 teach the children in English.
What a JOB this was Americans who
have not been TO the Philippines VIII
never know Only about z per cent Of
the population Of the islands could
speak Spanish, and the people carried
on their work IN a Dolyglot Of lam
guages. Even the Christian Filipinos
had sixteen different dialects and these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
500 Reward, SIOO.

me readers Of this paper WI Be pleased 10 lean
that there at least one dreaded disease that science
has been able 70 IN all its stages and that IS
Catsrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only posi- tive
cure now known 20 the medical fraternity. Catarh
being q constitutional disease requires constitu-
tlonal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken IN
ternallv acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby destroying The
foundation OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing It's work The proprietors hare
90 much faith IN rs curative powers that they Offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails q
cure. send for list Of testimonialo
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists. Use
Iaks Halls Family Pills for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
Catarrh and Cold in the Head
Easily and Quickly Relieved

We guarantee that Clover Leaf Ca
tarrh Remedy will relieve you. II -
the result of years Of scientific study
and is made right. II IS composed OF
pure vegetable oils and contains no
poison. and II It does not relieve you
we will refund your money. A sample
will convince you. and a full bottle
will do wonders with your catarrh-
II YOU would be rid of your watery
eyes. your constant snuffling and full
head feeling take advantage Of what
we are offering you Such guarantees
as ours are scarce and we could not
do II unless we had a remedy that
would do the work. Throw your doubt
aside and get a bottle.
Price soc For sale by all druggists
or sent by mail postpaid by the
manufacturers, Glover Leaf Pharmacy,
ClOverdale, calf
Send to the manufactures Tor a free
sample
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
Copyright, 1912. BY Frank G. Carpenter.

! were so varied that the better class
man from Mindanao OF NeEros could
hardly make himself understood 10 the
man OF Luzon. There was no common
language, and English was compare
lively unknown
Giving the Filipino a Language.
Today the Filipinos have 6ne tongue.
which can be understood anywhere IN
the islands and which viii carry the
traveller through them from Borneo to
Formosa- This IS the English. Thou
SANDS or teachers have been teaching
II during the past fifteen years, and
hundreds Of thousands OF children are
now pract1ciug IL In every CITY and
village. Today there are more than
5000 Filipino school teachers. all of
whom speak it fairly well There are
also about 500 American teachers who
are working here and there throughout
the archipelago, and the younger gen.
Grafton Is growing up with English as
It's thought language and book Ian
guage.
This means muchsto the Philippines.
II is unfying the people and making
them one nation In the past the Fill
plnos, or the Christian natives as dis
tlnguished from the wild tribes and
the Moros, had eight different types
OF languages The natives of one prov
lhce could not understand those OF the
ones adjoining them. In Luzon they
SPOKE seven different tongues, and
~--I al IAAA pEAd6O LuELe were
numerous dialects.
There were about ]. 100000 who used
me Iagalog, 100000 who conversed in
ne Loco and more than half a million
who spoke Bicol. There wera s00 600
OF 5000 who had the Pa1gasfnam and
more tnan quarter OF a million who
had the Pampanga. Still 5iffars-,{
tongues were spoken by the OOo 000
Of the Nisayan islands further sof,tb
and these had their dialects.
The Moros Of Mindanao and Sul1, bs6
their own language. but i was differ
ent in different places. The whole
archipelago in short was a Babel with
such a confusion OF tongues that If
would have been impossible to bavs
introduced modern civilization without
a new language Uncle Sam has given
the people this new tongue and 1t IL
the United States English.
Filipino schools.
It is necessary to understand the
above conditions TO know what we are
doing in educating the Islands Nv in
formation comes from letters and re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
An EnviabIe Reputation the Result
Of Five Years Conscientious Work
We Point With Pride

nv ot
hHm bte wa d destroy worst re- up Mt hay
V Sy@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

1hartuhr @ Of troubles
ng surgical operations We hundreds
STRUCTURE
T and
IRE & e P9hb sd#g but %
vARICOCELE
gnnes.d Eih
hours
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
ns
trouble p
Of met
trouble Eonsdtu US
treatments
OUR CHARGES
reasonable and al medicines and
appn are Ie 50 YOU
OUR EQUIPMENT
ss ssS 2 hest time aeS aa gSy
ds6sE n an
OUR CURES
H b P 9a aS yo S ssHs
a
hs1FH thecsGa
A GUARANTEE
g
SrAN6Au
BOOKS
Diseases of Men Diseases Of Women Kidney, Rectal
sabpebO rs fret
nun6In
.RY Also GIVE ogsuLrAroS xRA4 EXAMINATION
OECIALISTS E 4E 5aso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
FRANK q. CARPENTERS LETTER
HOW UNCLE SAMUEL IS
EDUCATING The FILIPINO
EIGHT THOUSAND TEACHERS AND THEE
HALF MILLION PUPILS.

A Look at the Schools and the New schoolhouses
Three Hundred Thousand Boys and Girls Who
Are Having Courses in Weaving, Lacemak
ing Farming and Gardening Twelve
Hundred Baseball Teams and the
National Meet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03

It is necessary to understand the
above conditions TO know what we are
doing in educating the Islands. Nv in
formation comes from letters and re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-03
STRUCTURE

az o a
enved a
@ but dn ais a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-28

In Fur0Dc. where the food value oi honev seems 10 he much better under stood than in The United States, enor'
 nous cuauutirs are used or late vesrS We scpm Co bc waking to the realization oF the value of honey sS a wholesome and deJiCiouS article oi food and also as Co it's Ur"Servati'e cusrTfip~ .krS and Sw~p,hUHds made vith SuCar ~nN0 lr~-0m" CT, and r-rmhrv and 70 grr iN. -urd VI them
 must Fa eaton when '.r>n hnt "h"7e tAcv 00e made un wsr H'a"' 5nry seem SO nr-an rnrIr w....' ir-'>hnr>S Irdofr,rrr f~ FFuucr H'mr' bread !, year or pHchJer0 months old t> Ure. 'e-r,5 to that tu>t wadc The, S'y. ~lf ags rfrenra It is Tho Irr>"rva- tive. or rather tho unchanciuc quality of hoRc7. that makes jt so popular with the best confeCtioncrS Christian
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-28
SHADOW PICTURES
ssSsSSrsps, That csa ss Msss by ths
 Ais e . Magnet

ssStoSrsshs Tss, csa ss msse by th.
 Ais q . Magnet
 n e pnSSihle tc pCcduCe, with the aid os s magnet shadow pSN;cgrsphs re semhlinS these made Ny acton ot the x rSy, ERhec sn elecJ0omssDet or a pe=rnsDeot magnet WiIl answer the pur poSe
 Pace . key e othCF {rco or stecl eASect co the sensitive 6ln e sn o0ii- nary PsctoSvspaic p'ste. then bring the poles oS the magnet pear the other side oS the plate and EeeG tbem there for i've minutes or mcCe Upoa develop iog the plate S shadow picture cf the key CT ether ooyect, as sharp sud well 6esned ss any ot the X ray pictures viii ee found
 By this method only iron or steel or cther ParsnSgOecic substances may he phoeogTzPhed. but the sensitive sde of the plate Is turned toward tbe mag petic poles snd 6 disk os iron nearly ss lsuge ss the plate Is placed ou the cther si6e then shadow pictures of any nOanagDetic objects placed CD the sensitive flm facing the magnet, may he cosaiaea. The operations are. o' course. conducted h s dark ucom-
 With sn electTonsgoet csPable Of nfsns 6 weight Of loo pounds one scien tist hss rnsde such pictures through two inches of fnteTTcSed wood He has also ostaiaed shadow pictures with s ecnpcu7a seeei magnet weighing little so-e than e pcURd--New York Trie x-r,a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-28
THE oISSoN CASE.

Judge (. II. Han6ord's clear and concise statement oC the facts in the OlSSon case, in which he has denied a motion for a reJrial, cuts the ground from under the feet of those who seek to make the issue the storm center for a public con y0oveSy IL IS plainly matter for the courts not for a rough and jumhle debate.
 The judges statement reduces the whole case to one legal Poin, on which there can be no room for public controversy. The JeSti- wouy showed. said the court that O}SSon. the Tacoma socialist. oN- taincd naturalization papers by falsely swearing he was attached to the constitution cg the United States The judge holds he wsS convicted out CS his own mouth. The law, as laid down by the United States su- PUeme court m the Johausou case. makes ii the duty Of the lower courts tc cancel naturalization pa- Pers prccUred by fraud.
 h falsely swearing he was at ;aohed to the constitution, OlSson committed a fraud On the United States government and his papers were cancelled as a natural and in evitable sequence and with evj- dence oI such fraud before him, Judge Hantovd could follow no oJh- CT course than to order the cancel lstiOu of the parers
 Not 90 very long ago the natural iERJiou papers CT a number CG Ia coma cEJizeus were cancelled iD the Pje0ce county superior court on the showing that there had been errors In some eases the witnesses were not Cjtizens. as required. This iU- validated the papers in question TheUe was no ourC-y m these eases, though the cancellation was order ed by the county court on points not So grave or raT7eheusib}s ss in the OlSsou case
 Politics. socialism. theories isrs and Ta6s have been dragged by the heels into the OlsSCn case, though they have TO hearing what ever Ca the one crucial issue at staks-the element oI fraud on the defendants part ju making a false oath II O}SscU had rcGused to make the oath at the time he was ID for final hearing. does any sane man believe for a moment the Cour- ty court would have admitted him to citizenship He made the neces- sa-y oath but hts own words later Cive proof that in doing 50 he swore falsely. says the court
 In the light oG the law and the facts, where is there any basis for the dfsCracenul political issue in- fertei 5nto the case
 Olsson is now p0eTsvjUg Jo a0- posl This Is the ~igAt course for niu Co take jf he believes an in 3uSttce has Gee0 done him, and tnv-o IS no vassoo for any Curthe- attcoQt Jo NofoE the issue by public coot~cve-Sy The case viU he 6c- rftea aC-ov3inE to yhc law l- ihc law IS deemed not right. then the UuNlio can change tho Rw.--Tacc- ma News
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-28

James Wickersham has made Ajwsojr very djstastcful to the ad- and that Is one reason why ho is SO very popular with the people of Alaska. He is cordially hated hr lnose who oprose the as-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-28

rjraticus or A'askans and A'askans Iovr and admire him for tho good cause he has given his enemies to hate him. That is wriu)y why he Is going to hc just about unanimous ly reelected.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-28

S5c for home cooked meSl-- quick. clean service Where? Al the New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. nslf a minute from BrcRdwS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

cent, in October, last year, and S3.3
per cent, the ten-year average con-
dition for October. Indicated yield
per acre, SIG pounds, compared with
1897 pounds harvested last year, and
$3.50 pounds, the average yield per
acre, 1906-10. On the planted area,
1,194,200 acres. it is estimated, from
condition reports. the total final pro-
duction Will be 74,000,O 900 pounds,
compared with 9O5,109,00O pounds
harvested last year, and 1,103,415,000
pounds harvested in 1910.
Transformation, S3.9 per cent, of
a normal, compared with S6.3 per
cent, on September 1, 1912; 69.6 per
cent, in October last year, and 77.9
per cent. the October average for the
past nine years. Indicated yield per
acre, 9.S bushels, compared with 10
bushels last year and ST bushels, the
average yield, 1906-10. On the plant
ed area, 2,9e2.o00 acres, it is estimat-
ed, from condition reports, the total
final production will be 100000
bushels, compared with 19,31o,000
bushels harvested last year, and H.
$4,000 bushels harvested in 1910.
Rice.-Condition, 1872 per cent, of
a normal compared with SIS per
cent, on September !, 1872; So.4 per
cent, in october last year, and 49,
per cent, the October average for the
past ten years. Indicated yield per
acre, 1874 bushels. compared with 91.9
bushels harvested last year and 32.4
bushels. the average yield, 1SOb-l0.
On the planted area, 11o,loo acres
it is estimated, from condition re-
ports, the total final production VII
be 20, 600, 900 bushels, compared WIN
2~2.e34,O00 bushels harvested last year
and 24,510,o00 bushels harvested IN
1910.
Apples.-Condition, SIS per cent
Of a normal, compared with go per
cent. on September ], 1872; o9s Per
cent. in October last year ana 90
ror conf the October average condl-
tion for the past ten years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATE
NENT.

New York. Oct. 11.-For the week
ending Friday, October Il:
Net receipts at all L. S.
ports during week 1853
Net receipts at all L. S.
ports same week last
week :. -. -. 44S,867
Total receipts since Septem-
Der LIST /. ;. ;. l,S21,toH
Total receipts TO same date
last wear i. -. :. =. !. 2.Os.,762
Exports for the week 213,553
Exports for same wee last
year !. =. :. ;. -. !. 243,5so
Total exports since Septem-
Der LIST :. 1.14s,223
Total exports same date last
wear =. +. !. 1,417,23s
Stock at all United States
norts !. s2o,so2
Stock at all United States
norts same time last wear 664,6S3
Stock at all interior towns COASTS
Stock at all interior towns
same time last year ;. ;. ose.e23
Stock at Liverpool :. =. :. 4ss,ooo
time last wear il. !. 100000
Stock Of American afoat for
Great Britain .....'.
Stock of American afoat
for Great Britain same
time last wear :. $4,000
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
cErRETARY HESTER'S STATE
MENT.

Nou Orleans. La, Oct. 11.-Secre-
+or,, Testers statement of the worlds
visible supply OF cotton, issued today,
elbows the total visible is 3,3S7.l4I
bales, against s,o13,o5S last week and
-6a0 79 last year. OF this the total
Of American cotton is 2,5ee,147,
ZIONIST 236.05S last week and 2,226,-
as last year and OF ell other Einds'
tHnc,ndinr Egypt. Brazil, India. etc.
$1,000, against $4,000 last week M
$4,000 last year.
Of the worlds visible supply OF cot
ton there is now afoat and heio IN
Creat Britain and Continental Europe
1271,O0o bales. against l'e3,eoe la L
G in Egypt, 10000, asadiis' oa,Uov
80 ono and in the United States. l.
1sS000' against 100000 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
TRADE REPORT.

Va. Oct.
streets tomorrow will say for Rich
mond and vicinity: Trade conditions
in general are good, local trade has
considerable impetus from
the fact that large numbers OF people
have been attracted here by q state
e> Ambition. Manufacturers Of harness
and saddlery report the largest sales
in their experience. Wholesale shce
and dry goods dealers report good or
Gers. Tobacco is being marketed in
considerable volume at satisfactory
prices. Cotton is reported somewhat
improved by late rains. Retail trade
is good and collections show improve
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

iast year, and 2s.4 bushels the aver
age yield, l90G-10. on the planted
area, o|,e44,000 acres, il is preiimina-
rIiy the total final produce
uon will be 1.417,172.0o0o bushels.
compared with go, oes,o0o bushels
harvested last year, and 1,~1S6,34l.00o
bushels harvested in 1910. Quality 81
per ceht OF a normal. compared with
a ten-year average OF SCI per cent.
harley-indicated yield per acre,
2s.l bushels, compared with 21.O
bushels last year, and PAS bushels.
the average yield, 1sOe-1o. on the
planted area, ~1.574,0o0 acres. ii is
p~relirnlnarily estimated the total final
production will be 224,619,O00 bush
els. compared with 160,24O. 900 bush
els harvested last year, and 1882
coo bushels harvested last year. and
l13,S32,O00 bushels harvested in 1910.
quality $50 per cent of a normal,
with a average Of
ot.l per cent.
PotatOes-Condition. S5.t per cent of
a normal, compared with S7.o per
cent on September /, 1912: e2.3 per
cent IN October last year. and 76.2 per
cent the ten-year average for Octo-
per. Indicated yield per acre. 1883
compared with sos bushels
harvested last year and 46.S bushels,
the average yield per acre. 19O6-1o.
ON the planted area, @3,6S9,00O acres,
IL Is estimated. from condition re-
ports, the total final production will
be 401. 900, 00CO bushels,
with 292,l37,000 bushels harvested
last year, and 34e,032,0OO bushels
harvested in 1910.
Tobacco-Condition. SIS per cent.
Of a normal, compared with s1.1 per
cent, on September j. 1912; 500 per
pStS Will BE.
official estimates Of production OF the
promise to be the greatest in
: ave below With figures showing the
rOduced.
ateS are made:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

Speaking of this great how!ng
plade by the country's farmers, James
Wilson. secretary Of agriculture to-
G;.y said:
THE crops are the heaviest on rec
ord. The season q been favorable
hut some credit is due TO the wide
efforts made in late years by the
Federal government and the states to
help farmers to get better returns
from the average acre.
"TW enty-eight million pieces Of
literature have been sent out by the
department in addition to the ad-
wees from the stations along these
lines. SO the have been
helped in producing their record
breaking crops"
The features Of the report are the
enormous harvests of corn, oats and
sp!ng wheat. More than three bill
lion bushels Of corn almost a billion
and a half bushels Of oats and three
hundred and thirty million bushels
Of spring wheat have been grown. The
states in the Northwest are harvesting
the greatest crops ever grown there.
1T looks as if we wont have to i'm
I"rt any potatoes this year. said Sec
1etarN Wilson in commenting on the
record potato crop. Indications are
that the farmers will have 10S,OO0,-
Geo bushels more potatoes this year
than last when. by reason OF the short
crop, large quantities were imported
nom Europe.
Detail. Report
Details of the report, with COM
PERSONS for other years, follow: tCOn-
cIton igures relate to october /, or
at time Of harvest.)
torn:-Condition, s2.2 per cent, OF
a normal. compared with 82.1 per
cent, on September 1, 1912; 70.4 per
cent. in October. 1911, and S0.4 per
cent, the ten-year average in October.
Indicated yield per acre, 27.9 bushels,
compared with 23.9 bushels in 1911
ana I'll bushels, the 1906-1O aver
age Weld. On the planted area. 1oS,-
10000 acres, it is estimated, from
Will be 3.016. 00t, 0G0 bushels, COM
pared With 2,531,4sS,0o0 bushels har-
vested last year. and 2.SS6. 26O,0oo
hushels harvested in 1910.
Spring Observation-Disclosures yield
per acre, 17.2 bushels, compared with
- bushels last year and 1874 bushels,
The average yield, 1906-10. On the
planted area, 1s,201,000 acres. it is
p~rthminarily estimated h total fnal
els, compared with 190, ,OOo bush
lis harvested last yea and 200,S79.ooO
bushels harvested in 1910. Qualty,
sS1 per cent, of a normal
win d ten-year average OF e6.S per
cent.
All Wheat-Indicated yield per
acre, IL bushels, compared with 12.5
bushels last year, and 14.6 bushels, the
average yield, 19O6-1O. On h plant
"a area, 44,s45. 600 acres, it is prelim-
lnarily estimated the actual final pro-
duction will be 7~20,333,000 bushels,
compared with 621,33S,0o0 bushels
harvested last wear. and 625,121,00
bushels harvested in 1910.
Oats-Indicated yield per acre 37.4
bushels, compared with 24.4 bushels
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
Country's Farmers Make
Great Showing of Harvest
CORN AND POTATOES LEAD
Federal and State Aid to Farmers
Help Secretary Wilson
Makes Statement.

Washington, j. c.. oct. 9.-Never
before nave the great cereal crops Of
the United States been 50 beautiful as
IF this year. Records Of production
f"i almost every cereal have been
surpassed. in some instances by mil
iIons of bushels.
bctober crop report of the depart
IncHt Of agriculture issued today
shows spring wheat, oats, barley. rye
and hay all have exceeded the best
record productions while the crops
Of corn and potatoes also were the
greatest ever harvested.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

A new sea anchor for lifehoats a
an attachment to be hHeo with ca -
o,,iet rough water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

New lorh, oct. 1.-The following
are the total net receipts of cotton It
all ports since September lst.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15

Pennsylvania. Illinois, West Viz
GINA and Ohio ave produced more
than three-fo0rths Of the ccal mined
in the United States since 1914.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
OF COTTO<.

New York. oct. 1.-THE following
statistics on the movement IF cotton
for the week .ndinE FRIDAY, october
II. were compiled BY the \"w YORK
cotton exchange:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-10-15
What The Harry ests Will Re.

re CepaFtnnen OF agrlcultureS official estimates Of production of h
countrys principal crop which this year promise to be h greatest in
previous record crops and h ear produced.
Ihe following preliminary eSim atsa are made: