davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-05
Fire in Cafe

Decatur, May 4.--tSpecial )--Fire
yesterday broke out in room over
the st. George cafe and did consider
able damage to the second story of the
building. The cafe on the first floor
WAS badly damaged by water and
smoke. The cafe is closed today on ac-
count OF the damage, but will open
again for business tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-05
ReciprOcitally Grant

Rome, May 4.-The Italian foreign nip
lister, Marquis Di San Guilano. and the
Spanish ambassador signed today an
agreement whereby Italy and Spain recip-
rocally grant In Morocco and Libra the
most favored national treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-05
A Good Beginning

The youngest boy that was tagged
Saturday was James Edward CoyIe, Jr.,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Coyle,
of 1015 Avenue H. He was born at s
o'clock Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-05
New Princess Added

Washington. May "A new princess
was added to the royal household OF
Greece today. The Greek legation re-
ceived a cablegram announcing the
birth of a daughter to the queen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-05
Tag Day Returns

Latest returns from Tag Day Satur-
day show that Mrs. Hex Frazier ana
her helpers raised $50 at Pratt City
instead of $50 as was reported Mrs.
Alex Cecil was In charge Of the Brown
Marx corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-05

Mr.. Jonas Fox and daughter, Mrs. Mae
Snyder are In Cleveland. o., with Simon
Fox, who Is dangerously Ill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
THE GREAT RIDDLE

of the Sphinx. The secret to most
big successes in all walks of life.
The one clue to the reasons why"
of great men and their accomplish
ments. 1t is found in the one word
CONCENTRATION. Consciously or
unconsciously we are scattering our
forces, or making them count by con-
centration. None of us is given more
than "a hours each day. 1t is self
evident that the person doing one
thing, with mind intent, each day.
and has not to divide his time and
attention on several, will surely be
more capable of doing that one thing
better than a man attending to that
one and several other things combin-
ed. So to be successful, learn to do
one thing, not we'll, but extra well.
You now have the secret of DR.. Jack
sons success as an Eye Sight Special
list; just why it is that people leave
their home towns which have men
that gift glasses and come long dis
tances to receive DR.. Jackson's SER
vices. There's got to be something
back of a name to bring people long
distances: and to retain name, re-
suits must be forthcoming all the time
or the name is not worth soggy
pancake. The name DR.. Jackson has
earned is, "He gives results after
others have failed" If you are not
satisfied with the way your eyes are
functioning, or If you have headaches
we would at least advise you to con-
suit with DR.. jackson, the Eyesight
Specialist and learn what Is wrong
Office in A. & F. Block, Main st
Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
THE FEED THAT MAKES PRIZE
WINNERS AND MARKET
TOPPERS.

Digester Tankage is made exclus-
lively for the feeding of hogs and has
the endorsement of all fe 4ders who
have tried it, and of the leading agri-
cultural experiment stations.
1t is used by the best breeders and
feeders of every state. A prlz win
ming car of hogs exhibited at the
Lewiston exhibition of the North
western Live Stock association n De
cember last was grown and fin shed
on Digester Tankage as part of their
food. They were fed on Camas Pral-
RE, and their smooth finish and fine
quality were very noticeable.
Digester Tankage is a conceatrat-
ed protein meal made from the trim
mings of beef carcases, cooked and
ground. 1t is shippedin the form OF
a meal which makes it easily nixei
in any kind of food. 1t will keep in
definitely in dry storage. 1t is in
sacks weighing 100 lbs. eacn.
Digester Tanker develops bona
and muscle in young pigs and makes
them grow. 1t prevents tn 'mps
worms. ricketts, and rheumatism, AMI
while in no sense cure, I is orti-
fies and strengthens the stomach and
system against attacks of d'seas" that
Tankage-fed hogs seldom suffer rom
any setback to their progress. IL
puts on such fitness and finish % mar
ket hogs that it has won the name
'"The feed that makes prize-w.Lners
and market-toppers."
Most feeders have their indi" dual
ideas as to how their hogs sho".d be
fed. AS Digester Tankage is ured
only to balance the regular feeds, II
NAV be fed mixed with dry, or any
ordinary feed, or mixed with wei
feed
Commence with one-fourth poun
per day for a hog weighing 100 lbs
(under that weight decrease in pro
portion), gradually increase thu
amount until feeding one-half to three
fourths of a pound per head per day.
If mixed with slop, add the Diges
ter Tankage just before feeding. l
is also fed with splendid results dry
from self-feeders. Digester Tankag'
is by no means an experiment 1t
feeding value has been conclusivel.
proved by all the leading feeder
and State Experiment Stations. B.
writing any of the stations informa
ton will be given free of charge; as
what any breeder and feeded Of tn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12

and will be shown off to its best ad-
vantage.
Athletics in the islands,"
wen | should say yes, and here
the sturdy form of Colonel Dorring-
ton Strengthened up and his eyes
sieamed as he is a genuine athlete,
ana has done much toward promot-
ing athletic sports at Manila. He
stated that Filipino ball team was
soon TO come TO America and would
clean up some of the best teams on
the Pacific coast and might get as
lar in the interior as Boise and give !
the team here drubbing. Athletic !
training is the thing which has done |
more for the Filipinos in develop
ing them into sturdy race than any
thing else, he said. At present APP
proximately 100000 native boys in
the islands are playing baseball. |
Basket ball, he said is also popular
with them and the girls as well as
the boys play the game well. Last
fall We had olympic games at Manila,
he stated, and the sum of $40, 900 was
expended for sports while natives
from Japan, Australia, the Straight
settlements and the Philippines took
part and some remarkable records
were made Athletics form a part
of the education in the public schools
and for that reason the youths have
developed marvelously
Great Asset to Country.
Colonel Darlington believes that
the islands will be great asset to
the United States and that the ma
tives will not be ready for indepen-
dence for many years to come. He
believes that they should be held as
part of Uncle Sans domain. He
states that they are the natural dis
tributing point for he Pacific and
Manila should be the warehouse for
the eastern world. In his opinion it
will be if the islands are held by
the United States government. Many
people are of the opinion he stated
that the islands are costing the Unit
ed States vast sums of money, but
this impression is entirely wrong,
for the islands are more than self
supporting and have been for a num-
Der of years. The only cost to Uncle
Sam he says, is the keeping of an
army there and it's maintenance there
is no costlier than it is at any other
point. Colonel Darlington thinks that
every American should be proud of
the achievements of the United States
government in the Philippines. When
they stop and think, he declared, that
for 300 years the natives there have
been in a state of instruction and
warfare and that the government has
in less than 20 years established
peace, built up industries and educat-
ed thousands of the natives into in
telligent and prosperous citizens the
achievement is one of which every
American can justly be proud of y
Boise Capital News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
MONK FOR SALE.

/ am offering for sale my driving
horse Monk, one of the safest horses
for ladies in the state. Perfectly
sound. Also a class A Studebaker
trap with jump seat and fine hand
made single harness. l paid $4,000
for horse, 1925. 90 for trap and $4,000
for harness; 100000 takes the entire
outfit. r. c. Beach, Lewiston, Idaho.
j12-3t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12

Northwest says about 1t after giving
it a fair trial The opinion appears
to be unanimous that the hogs eat
better, the addition of Digester Tank
age being an agreeable variation from
straight grain or mill-feed diet. and
is regarded as a necessity especially
in preparing sows for narrowing and
for growing young pigs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY
GREAT in THE PHILIPPINES
~ AiNAO
. !. Remarkable Growth and Develonr.. y
any Nation Creditabe to Uncle Sans
Attitude

ness but generally the natives owe
given employment in stores and far.
tories and are doing well. being will
ing Workmen and quick TO learn A.
Mania there are three largo su,ar
i"Oloiles and the big plantations are
u'lilzed for raising a higher grada ~
produce than was formerly done nm
oer the management of the whites
OF other nations stationed there.
curing The past few years a consid.
cradle amount of railroad building
mas been going on and lines have ex-
tended in various directions from
Manila, while the amount of ma.
cadamlzed road built is wonderful.
In that line of improvement the is.
lands are second to no country in
the world, size taken into considera
| ton
Mining Carried On.
Mining is carried on quite extern
slvely, there being both gold and cop
per mines in the islands while a
good grade of soft coal similar to that
found in Japan is also mined in pay.
In quantities while the fields do not
begin to be fully developed. The
gold mining at present consists most
ly of dredging the rivers. which has
proved successful and the character
of the gold found shows that it
comes from the hills. but only a linn
tied amount of prospecting for quartz
mines has been done.
"A great deal of attention is now
being paid to agriculture and corn
is rapidly taking the place of rice
being raised in large quantities and
proving a very profitable crop. Pine
apples are also grown extensively
and the industry is becoming larger
each year. Tropical fruits of all
kinds are grown and as a market
centre Manila is rapidly becoming
famous and is advancing at even q
greater rate than Australia. The
cocoanut business is one of the mos
profitable of the islands, as tree
will bear from 200 to 300 nuts pei
year and will average from SO to s.
per year profit. They require III
care and are of no expense, while
there is a ready market for all tina
are raised Tobacco is also raised ex
; tensively and the cigar and tobacco
business of the islands has grown re
markably, especially since the pass
: age of the Jones bill which has mor'
than doubled the exports to the Unit
, ed States.
, At the Exposition.
''The Filipinos are looking for
ward eagerly to the completion o
: the Panama canal and are planning
, on a big exhibit at the Panama-Pac
| ific exposition to be held in Sa
, Francisco in 1915 and are alread
( gathering produce for the big fair
2 it is known to them. | believe tina
/ the exhibit from the islands Will b
: a revelation to the citizens of MT
A United States.
: professor Frederick w. Taylor, d
| rector of agriculture in the PhillI
: pines, came to the United Statse VIII
Colonel Darlington and is now
s San Francisco arranging for man
e moth exhibit One of the CHIEF
2 fractions at the exhibit, he state
8 will be the fine timber of the island
l. which is famed throughout the Wori
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12

That the fllPinoe
:, rapid advancement under Ameri-
NV government and tutorship and
ca ontirely emerged from the heath
- tote in which they were found
~ the United States took the reins
w. aovernment in the Philippine Is
~ ~ a fairly enlightened people.
- iii, not enough enlightened and
w. .o,od for self government, is the
.a,oion of Colonel l.. A. Darlington
rno for IA years has been stationed
Manila in charge of the federal
..,son there and who is regarded as
,ne Of the best versed men on condi-
.,.ns In the islands, who has ever
-,,,tad this city. Colonel Darlington
.ooot several days the past week Wis
~. his sister Mr.. A. A. Records at
80 Beggs Terrace and left Friday
,,ght for Nebraska and other points
,..t He will spend his furlough of
!, months In this country as it is his
arst time to visit the home land in
many years
Colonel Darlington is highly en-
tAused over conditions in the Phillip
mines and states that when one has
v,tnessed the advancement of the
natives of that country and has had a
hand and taken an interest in the
work. he cannot help but feel justly
proud of government which has
hrought such changes about. He
aates that every official stationed in
The Islands for any length of time
feels as much interest in the govern
nent there as he does in his native
land. In order that one can fully ap
ureciate conditions in that country
now. he states, comparison must be
made with the conditions there l.
wears ago when he first took up his
post of duty at Manila. To sum it VI
briefly conditions at that time were
simply awful. 1t was impossible TO
an American to go through the street,
Of that city without holding a hand
kerchief to his nose. Filth and ven
ON we're everywhere and the natives
we're sickly undersize people.
Picture of the Progress.
ITO fully understand the situation
be said, zone must stretch the i'm
aglnation and picture city of owe
100000 people where sanitation wa
unknown, where filth existed in it
most vile form and had existed 70
+ years. Then picture the Manila o
to-day, a city of $50 900 inhabitant
Of which $1,000 are whites, which ha
a magnificent sewer system costin
100000 and city water syster
which cost an equal amount, beside
an up-to-date electric plant and a fin
street railway, as modern as can b
found In any city in the United States
and greater than all this, a cit
where the death rate Is second loves
In the world. These conditions ar
due to the wonderful governments
system established there by the Uni
Cd States, and what is true of Manil
Is true of the other cities in the Phi
lppines. although the advancement b;
not been as great or the transform;
ton as wonderful.
Along industrial and business line
tne Filipinos and Americans al
working hand to hand and doin
well, in some instances American
ana Filipinos are partners in bus
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
FARM FOR SALE.

200 acres one quarter mile from
Garfield post office; we'll improved.
For further information call ON Or ad-
dress p. B. Weller, Garfield, Ida. 20
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
Reducing FarmL labor

Nothing will contribute much the reduction of
labor and of and comfort the farm
house the installation of engine driven pump, raising
tank of from thousand gallons
giving under all of the house, barns,
dairy and for land and kitchen garden Under cond-
tons four to six horse is ample for this purpose.
Few realize how cheaply, relative convenience,
electric light plant be installed. small engine driven
with battery running hours day will
furnish safe light for the house. barns out-budngs and gran
aries and furnish for electric coffee
boilers fans and other domestic which
used become indispensable necessities
1t is but step from this to put in a small engine with
line of Shaftng driving Dynamo feed
shelter bone grndone horse clipper,
hay hoist and all other time and labor saving devices
For the purpose indicated above, from a
horse engine would furnish ample and the
that really progressive farmer horcuur afford
be without such equipment
Next in size and importance on large farms is the
table When properly constructed this
mounted maleabe iron running gear channel steel
complete and self-Conaned only oil
and fuel the belt driving pump for stock irrigatng
hay baer well boring bean and haveserS and
threshers
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-01
CAROLINA COLLEGES
GET RECOGNITION
University in Columbia and Clemson
College Qualify With Men for
Government Instruction.

Washington, June 3O.-Returns
TO the war department show that
l65 students, representing As
schools and colleges, have qualified
To attend the military camp of in
struction which opens on Gettysburg
Battlefield, Pa, July at the close
OF the veterans reunion and con-
tinues until August IS.
The institutions which will send
students include Harvard, Prince
ton, Yale, Georgetown and Penn
sylvania universities; Kentucky
Military Institute, University of
Arkansas, University of South Car
olina, Virginia Military Institute.
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas, Clemson Agricultural Col
lege, Washington and Lee University.
Georgia Institute of Technology, The
Citadel, South Carolina, and Char
lesion College. The high schools to
be represented include: Bingham
School, North Carolina.
The student soldiery, under the
tutelage of army officers, will re-
ceive instruction in camp sanitation.
military training, personal hygiene
and the principles of military art
In the latter connection a timely
demonstration will be that repeti-
tion of the campaign of Gettysburg
so years ago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-01

universal" he said. "Only good
feeling prevails. There is no North
and no South, no Rebels, and no
Yanks. All is one great nation"
While the men in Gray stood
waiting In the blazing sun for the
Virginia governor to pass more than
a hundred automobiles filed with
sights Nrs scurred over the road in
front them. Every man busy as
he might have been before he reach
ed the struggling column, lifted his
hat and kept it off until he passed
the end of the line.
General Sickles, the only corps
commander of the Union army on
the field, was the center of attrac-
tion of hundreds of men in GRAY.
He sat on the porch of the Rogers
house, on the field near the spot
where he was shot and there stood
shaking hands with crowds.
Before the Southerners left the
Rogers house, they shouldered the
general, carried him out onto the
battlefield and stood him up before
the camera fire and moving picture
machines.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-01

four years of war in defense of great
constitutional issues, the discipline
and the inspiration of long service
under the eyes and the command of
the Incompatible officers of the
armies of Lee and Jackson and
johnston and Beauregard-the
spiritual uplift of witnessing and
sharing heroic deeds, must have been
an education in patriotism and char
acter to every private n the Confed-
crate ranks, even though to him
every printed page is sealed. No col
lege course could equal such train
ing 10 make mana man regard
ful of his country.
MEN OF '76.
Likewise in the struggles Of the
white men of the South after the
war, and until the redemption of
their states-ours in 1S76-there
was a call to high resolves and un-
selfish and unflinching exercise of
public responsibility-an exaltation
OF country, which not only entitled
every such man to vote thereafter
as an original charter member and
voting stockholder in the govern
ment which he had helped to rescue
and restore, but actually fitted him
for intelligent and faithful discharge
OF the voters duty-unless he was
peculiarly wrong-minded or suited
only for times of violence.
1t is not for use to come after
ward to dihfranchise any man who
fought to save the state and helped
redeem the state when all seemed
lost. Hence the constitution of
1895 provided by a special under
standiRg test during three years to
register as lifelong voters all such
men, so that only the new genera
tion would be obliged to measure
up 70 the standard of ability to read
and write or else to the standard of
ownership of $500 worth of property
in order to be entitled to register as
voter. Such a test is no hardship
andi only needed stimulus to the
new generation growing up in the
midst Of universal free schools"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-01
NEARLY 10000 MAROONED
On Rockaway Beach All Night as
Result of Fire.

New York, June 3O.-Nearlv
$4,000 persons were marooned on
Rockaway Beach all night by fire
which destroyed part of the trestle
connecting the resort with Long
Island. The flames started from a
short circuit on the third rail of the
Long Island railroad while a train
crowded with 600 passengers was
crossing the long trestle over Jam
acia Bay The rear car of the train
caught fire and there was a wild
scramble among the passengers to
get foothold on the trestle. Hun
dreds of men, women and children
picked their way over the ties to
safety. About 800 feet of the
trestle burned.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-01
NEGRO PAYS PENALTY.
Sam Dukes to he ElectrOcuted i'm Col
umbia Today.


Columbia, June 3O.-Sam Dukes
the negro who was convicted of the
murder or lsadore Barwick at Pine
wood on June and sentenced to be
electrocuted on June 27, will die for
mis- crime tomorrow. His sentence.
was respited to July l by Governor
Blease some time ago because the
chief executive is averse to the cleo
on Friday, which, he SAYS, should
not be characterized as "hangman's
day"
Dukes was tried for the murder Of
Barwick, policeman at Pinewood
FROM the evidence adduced at the
trlal II seems that Mr.. Barwick
walked up to Dukes and asked his
name Dukes Immediately opened
nre on his questioner, killing him.
Ihe murderer made an escape, going
10 charleston, where he was captured
and sent to Manning for trial. HIS
defense was that he shot Mr.. Rar-
wick in the endeavor to protect his
IRE, claiming that the policeman was
about to shoot him. Dukes is about
22 years Of age.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-01
Men Aid Raid OF SufYragettes and
Are Fined.

London, June 30.-Four men ar.
rested yesterday while participating
In the militant suffragette raid ON
the official residences in Downing
street of Premier Asuuith and
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Iloyd-
George were brought up at the DO
ice court today and fined $40 each
with the alternative of IA days i'm
prisonment
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-01
RENEW SEARCH FOR BOY.
IL is Believed Storm Swept Him Out
Into the Lake.

Atlanta, Ga, June 30.-Iife saw
ers and police renewed a search this
morning for the body Of Joe Sewen.
aged 16, whose disappearance at
Piedmont Park late yesterday led TO
the belief that he had drowned
while bathing. A man who states
he and the boy went in swimming
together declares he last saw young
Seweli at a point farther from the
shore than IL was prudent for a
poor swimmer to venture. The dis
covery that Sewen was missing was
made shortly after storm had
driven several hundred bathers out
OF the lake and IL Is believed he went
down with no chance of making a
cry for help heard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-01
Union Meeting of Moriah BAPTIST
Association
Special to The News.

Heath Spring, June 3O.-The
Union meeting of the Moriah Baptist
Association was held with Spring
Hill church June 27-29. w. F.
Mobley was made moderator, V A.
Lingle, clerk, and f. B. Lingle
treasurer. w. j. Hendrix was an
pointed secretary pro TEN. Satur-
day, in the absence of the clerk
The Introductory sermon was preach
ed by Rev. B. A. Barrett. A num-
Der of questions of interest were
well discussed. The sermon Sunday
morning was preached by Rev. ]
w. II. Dyches. The collection for
ministerial relief amounted to about
$13.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-01
vast SUM spent Cor Moving plctures.

New York, June 30.-The nickels
spent during the past year to see the
movie" shows total $3.50, 900, 600
or SS1s,OOO.OO0 paid by 3,eOO,OOO,-
900 spectators, according to an off,
cial count. 1t is also shown that
over sS0,000,000 is invested in the
moving picture industry, that more
than 100000 persons are employed
and that 10000 900 feet OF picture
films are produced weekly.