davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18
A NEW USE FOR SKIM MILK.

Hard rubber and celluoid seem about to have a rival in skim milk.
 Major Henry Alvord, chief of the dairy division of the department of agriculture, exhibited at his office in Washington the other day a strip of thin, almost transparent material, closely resembling eel lnloid, with the statement that it was manufactured from the caseine in skim milk. 'This product" !" said Major AIvord. "is destined, I believe, to enter very largely into manufacturing. Some of the big business men in the country are interested in the discovery, and patents covering the process have just been granted. It Will>.I
 operated largely, think, after the making of paper sizing made from skim milk. Paper sizing is now manufactured in this country at the rate of from fifteen to twenty tons a day, being the dried caseine from skim milk. This takes con- siderable skim mild, as can be seen, and the field for this new product 6f skim milk is a hundredfold wider. The new maternal Is suit able for the manufacture of oiIclotb, book covering, combs, penholders, buttons, billiard balls-ip fact, any thing for which either celluloid or hard rubber is now used, and it has many advantages of it's own. It will not dissolve nor be affected by water, and is not infammable, which is such serious objection to celiuloid. The company which will this product is now looking around for suitable local ities te establish plants where skim milk can be secured in quantities.
 q do not know," continued Major Alvord, 'just what effect this will have on dairying and milk producing. l do not think it will
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18

THE Prescott Journal Miner says
 the car famine is becoming serious. ly felt now by the s. F., &P
 railroad, ard connecting lines are 5 giving them only the required time for cars to reach their destination and be returned to Ash Fork with an addition of twenty-four hours for unloading, after which demur- rage is charged. On account ot this the local road is compelled to enforce the twenty-four hour rule for unloading and after today de- murrage will be charged on all cars not unloaded within that time. Of course the empty car will be taken greatly in preference to the pittance charged for demurrage. The en- forcement of this rule is by no means local, as railroads all over the United States are now enforcing 1t in order to get ears at the earliest possible moment. An idea of the extent of business being done by the railroads at present can be ob- talned from the fact that there are fifteen miles ofloaded cars on Chi cago tracks awaiting being moved. Not only is there scarcity of cars, but traffic is so heavy that the motive power of most of the roads IS taxed to it's utmost to move it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18
DAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1899.

ed mainly on her great agricultural resources.
 Both energy and capital will be required to bring about this develop ment; but the former is a charac- teristic of Arizona's population, while the latter is daily seeking investment within our limits. s.- Arizona Graphic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18

''HOW to Cure all Skin Diseases"
 Simply apply 'SwAYNE's OINTMENT." Nointernal medicine required Cures letter, eczema, itch, all eruptiOns on the face hands, nose, &c.,. leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for SwAYNE's OINTMENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18

A sunday school superintendent at the close of an address, which he was sure he had kept within the comprehension of the least intellig- ent of the scholars, 5milingly in- vited questions. A tiny boy, with a white, eager face, and large brow, at once held up his hand. Please, sir, why was Adam never a baby?' The superintendent coughed in some doubt as 10 what answer to give, but little girl of g, the eldest of several brothers and sisters, came promptly to his aid. "Please, sir" she said, slnartly, 'there was no body to nuss him. ."-Cleveland' Plain Dealer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18

A rich possession within reach of all-Self possession,
 Laziness kills more people than do work and worry combined.
 When a man finds few faults in others It is a pretty safe inference that he has few of his own,
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,,
 CHICAGO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. RI. to P. M., daily. Sundays from 7:0G to 500 A Nj. and 600 to zoo P. M.
 East-bound mail closes at 5:2OP. NJ. West bound mail closes at zoo P. M. Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at P. N. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 5 P. M. No ,Ms6ey Order 5r P05fs!-S2tes issued Sun days. o.,
 Mail for Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and We'd days at : A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m.
 R. H. CHANDLER, ?. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

SYMPToMs-Moisture; 'ense itching and stinging most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heels alteration and in most cases removes the tunors. At drug gists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Or. Swayne son, Phlladdi
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18

NoTE.-There are many mixtures, made in imitation of baking powder, which it is prudent to avoid. They are lower in price than cream of tartar powders, but they are made from alum, corrosive poison, dangerous to health when used in food, and render the food unheaIthfuI.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18

Cheerfulness and Christianity naturally go hand in hand, but they must beware of their arch enemy, which is dyspepsia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-11-18
Yot1r Good Health

depends upon the food you eat.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking
 Powder adds to the healthful-
 ness of all risen flour-foods. Not only this, it makes the food lighter, sweeter, er-favored and more delicious. It is worth while to exercise care in pur- chasing baking powder to see that you get the kind that makes the food more whole some and at the same time more pa1atab1e:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22
A Great Christmas Number.

The Christmas number of The
Saturday Evening Post marks
a new departure in 7 periodic ~ litera-
ture-the first successful attempt
to give for five cents, stories, articles
and pictures by the same writers
and artists who make the high-cost
magazines.
For example, the opening story in
the Christmas Post is by Ru6yard
Kipling, and the tale that of Private
Ortheris and his dog, Garm; Joel
Chandler Harris tells why the
C6nfederacy Failed" stirring
story of the secret service; and Ian
Maclaren, Justin Mccarthy, M. P,
John Luther Long, NJ. e. NJ. Davis,
w. G.. Coup and W. s. Harwood con-
tribute stories and articles. The
verse in the number is by Edwin
Markham, Frank l.. Stanton, Mary
K. Wilkins and Clinton Scotland.
The half-tOne page headings, Illus
tratiug Christmas in history, are by
Charles Louis Hinton, Frank and
Joe Levendecker, w. S. Lukens,
George Gibbs, f. l.. Fithian, Emlen
Mcconnell ana Harrison Fisher.
The handsome cOlOred cover is by
Henry HUT. The Christmas Post
will be on all news stands Deem
Der 2l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22
SNODGRASS ANNOUNCES.
He Says he is in the Race for the
Senate.
Straight Out for Expansion, and for
the Old Issues.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 20.-Chief Justice
David l.. Snodgrass, who is here in at
tendance upon Supreme Court, last
night formally announced his candi-
dacy for the United States Senate, in
an address to the people of Tennessee.
In his announcement Judge Snod-
grass says that he is for expansion, re-
tanning the new possessions, and de-
clares emphatically against trusts. He
says that he is not for further expansion
under the present existing conditions, but
the time is coming when the Govern
ment will have to exoand on account of
the growing population. He believes
that the United States is duty bound to
retain the Philippines. He denies that
the Republicans have right to claim
the expansion policy as their own, but
says it is old Democratic doctrine.
In the discussion of trusts he SAYS
that he has in view certain class of
legislation looking to their restraint or
suppression. He believes that trusts
stifle competition and iniure trade in
general.
The Chief Justice will make his race
upon these issues.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

COLUMBIA could get all the man
ufacturing concerns che wants If she
would show her faith in herself by
taking stock in some of the new in
dustries that would like to locate
here. Secretary Floyd, of the
Chamber of Commerce, has already
succeeded in working up an outside
interest in the town that is bringing
new applications from manufactures
nearly every day, but he can't an
Choir these establishments without
tee assistance of home capital. Is
it not little strange that business
men, seeing the necessity for and
recognizing the benefits to be de-
rived from an organization to pro-
mote the general good, will organize
a Chamber of Commerce, elect Off
GERS, pass resolutions and then quit
Whose interest is it to build up a
town, if net those who already have
property here? Who can do it, if
not those who have the money to
do it? We repeat the suggestion
made several weeks ago, that special
effort should be made towards In
forming, persusding and inducing
local capitalists-both large and
sinali-to invest in home mauufac-
tu-lng enterI rises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

The imperialiots of America see
the dawning of new hope for the 1r
country. The British reverses in
South Africa have weakened the
prestige of that empire among the
world powers, aud this is considered
Americas opportunity. Some OF
their newspapers are already shout
ing for America to rush into the
game against Russia for supremacy.
If Ergland's day is passing, they
say her power will henceforth be-
long either to Russia or America
and they are asking which it shall
be? 1t is a law of nature that
" great bodies move slowly but
the expansionists of America would
move the great body of government
with furious speed in the race for
conquest.
Why should America be heard in
the discord Of the European powers
as to who is to take England's place?
Rather ought England to be an OBJ
Jet lesson for America on the dan
gers of a world wide empire, ard
instead of scrambling for a place
among the powers, be ever content
to remain secure in her proud posi-
tion, supreme only on her own side
OF the earth.
The powers do not seem to be the
best of company now, when, like
vultures they are gloating over the
prospect of England's fall. The
American eagle should not be seen
among vultures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

was ~ much to be done and he was
so willing TO do IL, that he never saw
the time when he could rest. Nov
ht lie, lIw with disease and It is
hardly probable tn 1t he will recover.
The English speaking world is ia.
miliar with bis name. His caleer is
known aud read Of all men where
evangelical christianity il Known,
and the greatest solicitude is felt IA
TO the outcome Of his illness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

The patron sal OF Christmas s
already exercising bis Influence over
this community, which Together
with all the millions of his deVotees
scattered throughout ChristerdOm.
~ fully conscious. of his presence.
Every body knows be is going to
emerge from fairy. land next sunday
night for his annual visit to the
mortalr, ana eveIyb pdy is getting
ready for him Tue joyous aUtici-
patton of the childIeE is re Elected IN
the men aud women who pass up
aud down the streets with al -rt
step, showing an unusual interest in
life as they make the ROUNDS OF the
stores. With the music Of the
leigh bells aud the CHATTER OF rem
deer hoofs, aud the sparkle and life
aud cheer attendant on the coming
of Sanity Claus, the Christmas
season comes as the clown OF all the
year to the home.life Of Christmas
countries. The thoughts aud emo
tions of all the community center
around the saint who. is the dis
penser of gifts, and be expands the
heart of humanity at his own f"stal
season with thoughts of kindness
aud deeds of love.
Santa Claus is the survival of the
fittest in our Christmas customs
What happy thought that was
which pictured him as rudy hale
old man, all alive with laughter and
merriment and music, with the
invigOrating breeze of his frosty
home blowing about him, spirit ging
in his sled, cracking his whip, and
speeding with his beautiful reindeer
straight to the chimneys OF the
where the children live, filing up
the stock ing+ and then away again,
leaving such shouts of delight in
his wake that the remembrance OF
it is sweet to him for another whole
year. What ideal could appeal more
to the heart of childhood; for chill
dren love activity; something NOV
ing and merry attract them. Santa
Claus is their Interpretation of a
saint. No being of angelic beauty
the head encircled by halo and the
hands uplifted in benediction-
would have ans wered their concep-
ton of such lovable saint as theil
Santa Claus; and so he lives &c
make them glad.
The season of the advent of the
Christ child is of JOY to all mankind
and ns the pa'ion saint is the EN-
bodyment of the children's happi
ness, he is treasure that the worlC
will never give up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

GOVERNOR MCMILLIN's decision
not to run for the Senate, will be cid
news when it is read, public report
will have so long discounted it. II
McMillin stays out and the race is
between Carmaek aud Snodgrass, il
will be lost and won before the legis-
latuIe conyeues. Carmack's it,
struc.ei vote will have run his o?po-
mont from the field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22
FAILURE or THE PEACE CONGRESS


Que of the mos notable events of
the year 1899 was the Pence Confer
ence held at The Hague last sum
mer. For weeks the chosen repre-
sentatives of the leading nations of
the world sat in council on great
questions pertaining To universal
peace. The disarmament Of the ma
lions was discussed at length, but it
was found impractical, and after de-
batting many qcestions which might
alleviate the suffering which war
entails, the Conference adjourned
without effectiDg anything tang BILE
except International arbitration,
which it was believed would be of
service in preventing wars in the
future. Only few months have
elapsed since the Worlds Peace
Conference, but it has almost p lssed
cut of the public mind. Events
hsve transpired since then which
have banlshed the questlo of peace
aud the nations to-day show a mar
llal spirit equal to any age. When
the Car asked the nations to con
slider the question of disarmament
the proposal was heard with aston
ishment. There was nothing to in
dictate that the time had come for
wars to cease, and knowing Russia s
policy the suspicious believed that
the Gar was acting culpable part.
With hate and jealousy existing
among the powers, their only safety
from each other lay in being pre-.
pared for war; and though the
Peace Conference assembled they
found no means for lettering condi-
tiOuS.
And no wonder. Instead of Eu
rope being ready for peace, it was
really eager for war. The powder
was dry and only waiting for a
spark to kindle it. REGENTS events
in South Africa seem to have an
swered the pcrpose, and it is proba-
Die that the great wars for which
Europe has been preparing so long
will soon be in full blast. At the
fret mention of British reyerses in
the Transvaal there was rejoicing in
|
Europe, and after repeated disasters
co her arms, England is menaced by
dangers which threaten to put the
empire at hazard. Truly the White
Man IS bearing burden. The
rival powers of Europe see %heir
opportunity and are only waiting
for A little while to begin aggres
sions on British territory. Russia
is in the lead for conquest. She is
losing no time in making way for
herself in Asia. All Europe is IN a
ferment of excitement, and the next
few months will probably witness
great events as the out come of war
and make the Peace Conference OF
1899 appear in th7 light of Iarce
It would be wise for America to heed
this warning, by rebuking the i'm
perialistic party at home and avoid
ing entangling alliances abroad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22
If You See 1t In Our AID, It's SO.
MCKenROn, Anderson & Foster.

day regarding Judge Sudgrass' an
nouncement as candidate for the
United States Senate, said:
II have been expecting Judge Snod-
grass to make this announcement for
some time. am not in the least sur
prised."
He said he had no comment to make
at present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22
THE VALIANT BoERS.

THE VALIANT BOERS.
The British reveise1 in South
Africa have occasioned great sur
prise. Their campaign has been
mark ed by series of disasters totally
unlock ed for. 1t was expected that
the Beers would prove themselves
valiant men on the battle fed, for
they belong to a race Of stubborn
fighters. The same blood flows in
their veins that was aroused when
William of Orange led the Pro
testant forces Of Europe in the long
and desperate struggle TO drive the
foreign foe from the Netherlands.
But though the Dutch spirit in war
was so well known, yet the Beers had
to meet powerful enemy, the most
militant nation in the world, with
almost unlimited resources, and
naturally it was thought that the
Beers could not withstand the
superior forces that England could
send to the Transvaal. The flower
of the British army has gone to the
front, and though the campaign is
not yet too months old, they have
had disastrous losses in battle and
the Beers have succeeded in keeping
the beseIged cities of Lady smith
and Kimberly closed to the relief
which was expected at first could be
effected without any delay. Lord
Methuen's losses on his march to the
relief of Kimberly and General
Gatacre's defeat at Molteno had a
telling effect on the South African
situation. Anxiety in London gave
way to dismay and bitter grief.
After receiving the dispatches an
noupcipg Lord Methuens disastrous
battle at Magersfontier on last Sun
day, the morning post of London
said: I'VE have had our day of
humiliation appointed for US. Let
us accepC it humbly and soberly
and be better and stronger for the
lessons it has taught US. This last
reverse will make us fresh butt of
Europe. There never was more
apt occasion to prove to Europe
what we are worth" The loss of
military prestige is most mortify wing,
but the aged Queen weeps in her
palace for the brave nell who have
fallen and for the unhappy wives
and children in the homes OF Eng
land on whom the blow has fallen
most cruelty
France heard the news with eX
pressions of Joy, and there was
secret satisfaction over British re-
verses in several European courts
England feels that she must retrieve
herself among the powers, and great
reinforcements have been sent to
the field. Various reasons have
been assigned for the British re-
verses by leading military men
among others, the absence of scout
ing parties, and firing at long range,
both of which were strong reasons
in accounting for casualties and an
other is that the Beers are much
stronger in actual fighting numbers
as we'll as military skill than they
were supposed to be, and that is the
most probable solution. In the final
outcome of the war the probabili-
ties all favor England, but how
many more lives it is going to cos
cannot yet be determined. In the
meantime the Beers are exciting
great admiration for their heroic de
Tense of country, and if they arr
finally overcome, their flag will g
down like that of the Confederacy
in defeat but without dishOnor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22
GarwOOd's SarsaparIIIa-1or the blood
guaranteed To cure. A. h. RAJFi
FAILED TO ORGANIZE.

Organization of the East Tennessee Demo-
cratic League, Inds finitely Postponed.
Special to THE HERALD:
Knoxville, Dec. 21.-The effort to
organize an East Tennessee Democratic
League, has failed, though a number of
Democrats from various parts of East
Tennessee assembled in Knoxville this
morning, but adjourned before any
definite action was taken. h. +. l..
Mountcastle of Morristown, as soon as
the meeting was called TO order, offered
a resolution that no action be taken
towards organization until after the
nomination Of Legislative candidates.
The motion carried and the meeting
adjourned sine-die. All Of the candi
dates for L. 5. Senate were represented.
The county delegates are dissatisfied
over the failure to organize.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

THE Administration would not be
displeased if Aguinaldo escaped, it
Is stated by the Presidents friends
No doubt the Imperialists in the
White House and in the Cabinet
would be glad to see the Filipino
leader leave the island, since they
cannot drive him off or capture his
army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

No doubt Aguinaldo is filed with
scurn for those ardent antis who
have permitted the Roberts case to
obscure his sprinting for the last few
days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

HAVING expurgated Roberts in
their minds eye, the immaculate
Republican majority might now
tackle the projected Hanna Payne
ship subsidy steal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

ALTHOUGH Mr.. Reed is practicing
law in New York, his rules are still
doing business at tbs old stand on
Capitol Hill, Washington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

APPROPos Of all this talk about
Rob RS, it is quite likely thst the
Hon. ". Il. G. breckenridge, Of Ken
tuebv, Is in a MOOD 70 say There
ar OTHERS"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

THE news of the Xtreme illness Of
Dwight l.. Moody, the famous evan
gelist and christian worker, has
caused a wave Of sorrow to spre; d
all over the country. He was ID
strong, vigorous, robust man to all
appearances, and he worked 50
nightly aud effectively that the
thought of weakness anywhere ply
sically, mentally or morally, never
occurred ia connection with him.
And yet we are told that for years
he has suffered with organic heart
disease, yet all the while doing the
work of half dozen men, and son e.
times under great excitement. HIS
physicians say Mr.. Moody's case is
another case Of the overwork Of a
public man. His great labors at
home and abroad were borne with
apparent ease for many years. Such
was his splendid physique that the
immense strain of work did not tell
on him so quickly as it would on
most of men. He was born for work
God and nalure designed him fol
labors abundant. He chafed under
what he was wont to call "idleness'
when he was checked by bis physi-
clans and warned to rest. There
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22

THE editor of the Herald appre-
ciates "Barbara's" kind words. H "
ever poor ones efforts may be, it is
pleasant to know that our friends
appreciate them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-12-22
Buggles! BuggIes!

Another car lead came this week
some new styles, both in buggies
and surries. Come quick and get
choice; prices are right. See
n SAFTERFIELD < DoDsON.