davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Boulder people can appreciate the
large number Of people living in Louis
vile and Lafayette if they will visit our
enormous clearance sale. Hundreds Of
customers from those two points. Nc.
Clure. White Mercantile Co.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Mrs R. K. Allison. who has been Wis.
iting her mother, Mrs Foster, of Concord
avenue. left today for her home in
Decatur, Ind.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Ice cream of all t1av,rs, nut creams
and ices to be had from s a. IN. to 1890
p. m. at the Boston Candy Kitchen,
2o2o IL street
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

J. McCopin lett for his home in ST.
Louis today to spend his vacation. He
will return in time to resume his studies
at the University in September.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Ladies wrappers and white shirt waists.
A fortunate purchase has given me a
chance to offer you ladies wrappers and
shirt waists about 3 less than regular
value. J. l.. RACHOFSKY.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

The Boston Candy Kitchen will also
occupy the store room adjoining their
present stand, 2o2o 18th street, and can
now accommodate forty customers.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
Indispensabl

Indispensable.
Friend-You haven't much use for
Imagination in your profession, have
you?
Doctor-Haven't we? We would
etarve to death if it were not for the
people who imagine they are sick
n Y. Journal
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Mrs H. S SCOTS sister arrived today
from Michigan to attend her funeral to.
morrow and be with the family in their
bereavement.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Miss Edwards and Miss Dretning, who
have been here year, lett today for the
summer months in Iowa.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
New Way.

Casual Observation-Disclosures Blowby?
Clerk-Gone; spontaneous combus-
ton!
C. C.-Spontaneous combustion?
Clerk-Yes. He got to gassing too
much and the boss fired him.-Syracase
Herald
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Frank Bartholf was among conspicu'
Gus Lovelanders who came down fol
Strawberry day.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Mrs Margaret Capes and daughter
Florence lett today for months visit
with relatives and friends III Lincoln,
Neb.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Mrs Clark and daughter Mildred LETT
for Belfast, Maine, today, the latter to
remain TOR year or more.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Mrs Augusta Gum and daughter
Grace are here from St. Louis to spend
the summer.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
Merchants Piano Contest Club.
What 1t Teaches.
Ne 3z;ls5Z:l:l:lzlH

"And what does the story of the
prodigal son teach us?" asked the
teacher.
ut teaches us how to get the fatted
calf" was the prompt reply of the bad
boy at the foot of the class.-Chicago
Post.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
TnE DAILY CAAERA
80 votes for piano contest given with
each ton Of coal purchased of Woollett'

Mrs Chris. Harvey has returned from
a ten days stay in Denver with her
daug liter, Mrs Clarence Craig.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Theodore Strawn left tor Lincoln, Kas.,
this noon for a months visit with rela-
tive.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Miss Elsie CLARK has returned from a
weeks stay in Salina.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

!. Wells Smith and wife left for Chica'
20 today to be gone week or ten days.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Mrs Post and two daughters of York,
Neb., are here to spend the summer.
They are friends of Mrs Hal Coulson.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

DR. Bracket left for Sweet Water,
Maine. today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
{" WAml Waste
Makes Woetuf Want. ;, !,

4 Is IS u,astefuf not to secure zuhat
,,ou need and might haze as II Is to squan-
der eufat you already possess. Health is
a priceless possession. You can secure it
and keep It BY taking Hoods SarsaparaLa
qUhich purities the blood, cures disease, and
n1ptgorates the qvhole system.
hoods SaaJabadM
.Il42l7 ;E7:l1l:lElE
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Milk Maids at the Chautauqua next
Wednesday and Thursday nights. Tick
cts on sale at all drug stores. only 75c.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
Shirt Waist and Wrapper Sale.

Shirt Waist and Wrapper Sale.
Special prices will be made on all shirt
waists and wrappers for the next fifteen
DAYS, and with each one costing more
than 81 a portrait button will be given
away. Call and see.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Merchants Piano con,es. Club.

Industrial coal a. Woollett',.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

H. H. CLARK,
2I3t The Fair Store
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-06-23

Fl st
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10
PUSHES AUTO FIFTEEN ALLIES.
NilwaekeS Akan Maazss . D~espA B9ela9 Gasolaas ees @aa
 Vek1eIa.


 Frederick Bredel, c civil engineer of Milwaukee, holds the long-distsncs rec ord for pushing automobiles. At foo< o'clock the other morning he arrivedin the city. having pushed his Boston gasoline machine IS miIes in i've hours end 40 minutes. The record is even better than it looks, for he had the sxtra handicap of c young lady guest
 This is believed to surpass anything ever before accomplished in this coun- try. Nr. Bredel and his guest went to Waukesha in the conventional style of auto riders. They tried to come back in the same way, but the gasoline gave out. They were stranded on steep hiN in . farming country at ten o'clock at night. There was no help to bs found, and MT. Bredel could not gss any gasoline for love or money. The young woman had to get home, 90 Mr. Bredsl put his shoulders to the wheeIs and started his slow journey to town and gasoline. Farmers refused to lend him horses, end the first place to give him gasoline wAs an sll-night d<uG storO in the center of the city.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10
NO STRIKES THERE.
Compulsory Arbitration of LabsE
 Disputes in New Zealand.
eYat0R Has AaA . Six YeaPs' Trial aAA L SouAd to Work satisfas- 9oRtlY-Law Geverniag wom.
 aa aAa ch1A LaAss.

H. H. Lusk. fosmeriy . member of parliament of New Zealand, was be- fore the. industrial commission at Warrington the other day. He ex. plained the system of arbitration In New Zealand, which. he said, had been extremely satisfactory. This system was in the form of fcompulsory Arbitra- ton, and it had six years trial. The fact thatthsre ls compulsory srbitrs- ton there made both employees and employers very careful as to the jus tics of their cases before they act
 Tn these courts of arbitration in New Zealand no lawyers are allowed to appear; only the interested parties are heard.
 Labor organizations In New Zea- land are generally incorporated and they found no disadvantage In such in- corporations.
 The arbitration law had been favored by the employees and fought by employ CTS before it was enacted. Up to last year three-Atths of all labor in New Zealand was organized. Practically the scales of wages in New Zealand are made by the labor organizations for the men outside the unions es well as those within them. The arbitration court of New Zealand never fixes the maximum rate of wages; 1t simply fires the maximum rate of wages that can be paid. The operation of this system, he aaid, does not hamper i'm dux+rieA, for the reason that in the six years 1t has been In operation the in dustTiesof New Zealand have Increased one-+hird; this was by an increase in old industries and the springing up of new ones.
 The eight-hour law prevails in New Zealand. No woman can be employed h 6 factory there until she is at least IS years of age and then she can b. en- ployed not more than A hours . week, which allows an eight-hour- day and . half holiday for her.
 No child can be employed fn fac. tory under l6 years of age. Parents are subject to fine and Imprisonment if they do not send their children to school . certain rumber of hours daily. 2 Children must attend school three days out of four, and, he said, statis- ties show that es per cent. more chil- dren are in school in New Zealand than in sn5 other country in the world.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The tonic qualities of sea air are due to 6 third of grain of salt to the cubic yard and 6 trace of iodine.
 It is stated that 6 machine is be- ing placed in Eastern worsted mills which displaces about one-hsR of the wool sorters, c clsss of workers who possess considerable skill
 Kansas City has now become the second -four making point in the United States, having made 4e.4es barrels of -four in one week, which echpses all records except those of the Minnespo- lis mills.
 The increase in shipments of coal from the United States to Europe shows plainly that the market abroad ex- ists, but until better facilities for trans- portation have been provided the busi- ness is- not spt to assums extensive proportions.
 The German biologist, Haeekel. in- tends going to Java 10 study certain fossil remains, the discovery of which has greatly interested him. The fos- sil bones are said to approach moro closely to the missing link" than any thing heretofore known
 According to the Sanitary Record. meats frozen and kept in cold storage for long periods de not undergo or gsnic changes In the ordinary sense. but they certainly do deteriorate in some intangible way. After certain time frozen meat loses some nfe-priB- cipls essential to its Hourishing qual- ity.
 Stoae eeles for Shees.-An- inventor has hit upon a method of putting stone soles on boots and shoes. He mixes waterproof glue with suitable quan- tity of clean quartz sand and spreads 1t over the leather sole used as foundation. These quartz soles are said to be very flexible and Co give the foot a firm hold, even on the most slip pery surface.
 The width ot e faAh of lightning has been measured by Mr. George Run ker, of the Hamburg observatory. A photograph was secured last August as lightning struck tower a third Of mile away, and from the distance Of the tower and the focal distance of the camera objective was possible to cas- culsts the breadth of the dischargs shown in the picture. Itshas been de- termined that the flash was one7ffth of an inch wide. Ramifcations shown In the photograph on each aide of the main discharge are attributed to the strong gale that was blowing. the phe- Domena appearing like silk ribbon with shreds floating in the wind
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10
poo GOES THROUGH PUMP.
EatasusSA ea BslagsposA
 Station.

A tsSfsss belonging to Engineer Me- Arthur went through the pumps of the Bridgeport pumping station ct Chiea- go the other day and was none she worse for itA trip. It had been playing on the too*brides over the race, or in- take, from the south branch when 1t tumbled into the black waters that flow from the stock yards region.
 Five Of the pumps were in operation and Q swift current was running in- ward. Before the dog could reach the narrow bridge around the basin hs was sucked under the arch into the center pump well. A fireman who saw the plight and appersnt erd of the beast walked around to the engine house 70 tell the engineer of the mishap.
 McArthur looked into the seething waters pouring from the pump and saw his dog voInited forth. It fell into the canal basin and doated swiftly away. 4 few minutes later the dog. wet and staggering. came into the engine room and for half day lay sick on pile of waste, finally recovering completely.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10
THE ART OF ENTERTAINING.
4 Few Points for the Gsidaaes oa Hssis and 01e@ts Ia Social
 RAeasananlnw.

The Aouss itssk may bs helpful in making visitors feel st home. We should have nothing too Hns for com fort, and welcome our friends in rooms made homeHks by our daily uss, writes Mrs. Burton Kingslsnd, in Lelies' Home Journal
 It ts we'll to have easy rules about brsakfast. 1s s customary 10 give ons's gusats the option of having tea or coffee. rolls and fruit sent to their rooms. or ot joining the family.
 No hostess apologies for any guest. All gre on the same social plane whiis under her roof. and should receive equal confederation.
 It is disputed point whether. host er guest should suggest retiring for the night. It relieves visItors of ern- barrassmsnt to know the ways of the Household. and readiness to com ply with them is c mark<of polite ness.
 IL shows no lack of eordislity to rs- frain from urging friends to extend their visit. They probably have othar pleasant plans, and a hcstess may bs asking a grest favor when shs tAncies that she is eonterring one.
 Experienced entertainers reeom- mend that the men should generally spend their mornings together and women enjoy each o4her's society. Ali meet at luncheon
 Hosts and guests meet in the draw ing or living rooms before the meals. Not less than i've. nor more than IS minutes should bs allowed for all to assemble.
 Every gueft should be made Co feel that his-or her presence has added to the pleasure ox the entertainment, and conferred personal qualification up on the hosts.
 4 prompt expression of qualification in remembering the visit at once, up on returning, is an evidence of good breeding.
 A guest should hold sacred anything that may be learned of the family life or the peculiarities of any-nrember of the household where hospitality has been accepted.
 Visitors should fall in readily with any plan proposed for their pleasure. showing disposition to be easily amused and interested, but must not seem dependent for amussment
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10
Eis.s4.aa of cAin..s Ds.a.ssAas..

ElsHAata of Chinese Disturbance.
 Long travel through many countries hes made it clear to my mind that there are three things which have wrought ruin tn those foTeign lands wherein honest trade could be built up by hon est men. These ara whisky, an en- forced civilization, and . falss use of the Bible. By whisky. mean hsintxo- duction into such countries as China, Japan and the South Sea isleads. of the manufacture of rum and its insidt- ous, fascinating and rrinous effects on the natives. By civilization, l mean the introduction of such methods as are wholly unnecessary to an already civ ihzed people, such as change in dress. fashions, and other hybrid social cns- toms. By the Bible-and I would say nothing against the good book-1 mean the introduction of cant by unprind- pied hypocrites, whose only aim in at tempting to spread the Gospel has been their personal gaiu.-Robert ASckAy, in Success.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10
With these facts to base conclr

With these facts to base cOnclC. sions upon We feel safe in stating that, with the exercise of reason able cleanliness in milking and in the care of utensils, and by taking proper care in cooling, milk may be delivered at the factory in good condition, and that there is no ex. cuse based On reason for what we deem the criminal adulteration of milk by the use of chemical pre- servatives.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10
TIMELY HINTS FOR FARMERS. NO. 2l.
THE USE OF CHEMICAL PRES
 ERVATIvES IN MILK.
By the Stockman.

Late in the month Of September, {, while the weather was yet warm, one creamery patron was heard to say to another, "what's that thing for2" indicating by q motion of his hand, milk cooler standing near. Upon being told that it was a milk cooler, and both morning and evening milk was cooled by its use every day before sending to the factory, the nrst speaker repli- ed "what's the use of all that trou- ble? Get little Preseryaline, that will keep your milk all right and it isn't half SO much work" and in his reply expressed, I am sorry th say, the sentiment of many cream cry patrons.
 The use of conservatives in milk is the lazy mans substitute for cleanliness. The fact that it is deemed necessary to add someth- ing to the milk to keep it sweet un. til it reaches the factory is evidence of unclean or clareless handling, while the fact that preserves are added is evidence of criminal ignorance on the part of the person using them.
 It is possible to make good butter or cheese only when the souring of the cream ar milk is under control of the manufactures. If, then, milk comes to the factory so adulterated by the use of chemicals that it will not sour, it Is impossible to make good butter or cheese from it. In butter making large losses of fat in the butter have been tracked to this cause, and we have known the en- tire make of cheese factory for several days to be an absolute loss because single patron used Pres ervaline in his milk.
 But more important then these financial losses is the fact that the use of the conservatives renders the milk unwholesome and deleterious to health. The liquid preservatives most commonly used depend for their preserving power upon the presence of formic aldehyde of which they are in part composed. Concerning this disinfectant A. s. Mitchell. chaeist for the Wisconsin Dairy and Ford Commission, made the following statement in Hoard's Dairyman in 1898; During the last year g new and most powerful disinfectant has been foisted upon the market as being harmless, and with advantage claimed that it could not be detected by chemical means. This substance is forrnic aldehyde, & substance in genera use as a disinfectant and for pres crying and hardening dead tissues. Doctors have been obliged to I abandon its use as an antisepti.
 in very dilute form, for presers- ing ear washes and similar solu,'"
 as continued contact in dilutlois IS 1 to 10000 causes the skin .o die and peel of.
 The fact that a solution is strong enough to kill bacteria in the milk should be sufficient to deter any in. telligent man with a conscience from adding it to that which he sells for human food. Because some of the readers of this article have used Preservline or Freezene in their milk during the past Sum- mer without, to their knowledge, having killed or injufed the health
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10
ST. JOHNS HERALD.
Ea.ersd In the Postoracs ct St. Johns as second
 class matter.

ADVERTISING RATES. inch mos. $1. mos. $1,50 5 mos. g. 6 mos. 8. year 5. 2inches l mos $1 ,50 2 mos. $2,50. s mos. s. 6 mos. A, 50 l year $7, 50. Rates on large contracts given on ap- plication.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10

Tou-Hsi, the name of the Chinese empress dowager, is not her full name, but merely an abbreviation. Among the numerous distinctions enjoyed by the extra ordinary lady is that of pos sessor of the most lengthy nomenc,a- ture of any Chineee woman, as her true name runs to no less than IA syllabtes. When she signs it in full, ss she does on exceptional occasions, it reads. Tsou- Hsiyu k'ang yi Ohos -yp -chuAng- ch'eng shoD launching -hsisa-ch' 'ung- uai
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10
Dian,t Lil<. InxratituA..

At Freeport. L. l., hen laid an egg every day in kennel and the dog ate 1t. She stayed longer than usual one day and he shook her. Since then she has kept away from the kennel and the dog has given up his egg diet.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-10
The Modesty of Nature.

Kathryn-I wonder what makes the leaves of the trees turn red iR the
 Zaneta-Probsbly blushing st thsir bare hmbs.-Harlem Life. ..,.zssesa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
"War is Heu.o

Washington, Nov. 13.-The
first penson for the widow of
Captain H. ]. Reilly of the
Fifth artillery, who was killed
Tn the attack on Pekin on
August Is last. This pension
was put through in record
breaking time and was granted
under the Spanish war pension
act. Mrs. Reilly has minor
children.
. Approximately $4,000 claims
for pensions have been filed
Spanish war act to date, and of
these 5000 have been adjudi.
Gated and about 80 per cent of
the latter number allowed. At
an average of $12 month each,
the pension already granted on
account of the Spanish war will
cost the government more than
$500, 600 year,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
JaneS-MaSSie

1t used to be Thursday, but
Kings have changed. When
young folks take a notion to
marry, they marry. B. B.
James. and Miss Frances Massie,
of Hunnewell, were married in
this city yesterday. They
slipped away from home for a
quiet wedding and had it, but
just tile same the DEMOCRAT
says God bless you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
List OfLetterS.

Remaining unclaimed in post
office at Monroe City, Mo-, on
Nov 10 1900.
p. P. Ellis; Miss Lulu Nor.
gan; Mr.. VIM. Lead; Mrs. Mat
tie Young; S. H. Vance; Otis
Webb; VIM. Wright.
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised.
j. P. PATTON. o. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
S. CHRISTIAN
The Twice-A-Week Republic.

Every Monday and Thursday
a newspaper as goodas 4 mag
azine-and better, for it con-
tains the latest by telegraph as
we'll as interesting stories-is
sent to the subscriber of the
"Twice.a week" Repu bic,
which is only 81 a year.
The man who reads the
''Twice-a Week" Republic
knows allabout affairs political.
domestic and foreign events; is
posted about the markets and
commercial matters generally.
The woman who reads the
Twice Week Republic
gathers a bit of valuable in
formation about household af-
fairs and late fashions and finds
recreation in the bright stories
that come under both the head
iugs of fact and fiction. There
is gossip about new books and
dozen other. topics ofespecial
interest to the wideawake man
and woman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
The Racket

You will need good heavy winter
goods we have them at low prices.
Cotton Blankets per pair Soc
Better Grades 10, Csc. and $50
Bed Comforts heavy Soc
Bed Comforts extra heavy $1.00
Weavy Cotton and Fleeced Flannels
per yard 10c
Wool Jeans 35c quality soc
Mems heavy fleece undershirts and
drawers each SOC
Mems Heavy Undershirts each 40c
Mems Undershirts and Drawers as
low as 25c
Mems Heavy Sweaters 7jc quality SOC
Mems Heavy Knit Overshirts 45c
worth Coo.
Ladies Heavy Jersey ribbed vests pc
Ladies Jersey ribbed vests as low as
l5c
Better grades 45 and SOC
Ladies Yarn mittens 1Oc
Ladies Eouble WorstedMitts SIC
Price our goods and See how much
you can save.
Yours for low prices
Try~r7r Art
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15

The people by their votes
have "OKed" Lincoln's saying
IF you like that kind of a
thing that is the kind of thing
YOU like" so have taken an
other dose of McKinleyism
but the Democrats will bob mp
sererely after catching their
second wind.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
All Five Are Dead

Irvine Depot, KY, Nov. r.
Four children, all boys, were
born to Mrs. Russell Christoph.
er in Estell County last night.
They were perfectly formed
and weighed from four to six
pounds. The mother and all
the children died in few hours
after their birth. The woman
was only IS years old. Her
husband is a farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-15
Not BIackleg

Monroe City, Mo-, Nov. 13,
Monroe City DEMoCRAT-I
noticed in your issue of last
week an article stating that
Mr.. Ezra Hampton had recently
lost some cattle from black
leg. l examined very careful.
ly the last one of the number
that died, upon examination 1
found the disease to be carbon,
similar disease to black leg.
Horses, mules, and sheep are
also subject to this disease.
r. K. MEGowN.
Ezra Hampton has lost four
fine calves. He thinks that a
kind of black leg causec their
death. He burns their bodies.
1t will be seen from the fore.
going that the DEMOCRAT ex-
pressed no opinion. 1t might
have been better to have said
similar to.