davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
aEoRaIA's STATE CAMPAIGN.
Circuit Judges to Be Chosen by Vote
of the Entire State.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 1.-The campaign
preceding the state election on Wed.
nesday will close tonight after heated
finish In most of the doubtful counties
OF middle and north Georgia.
The ballot will be the longest ever
veted in Georgia. The ticket will con-
tain for the first time the names of the
nominees for all the circuit judges and
solicitorships to be filled this year,
and each judge and each solicitor is
to be elected by the vote of the entire
state.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
THE DANBURY FAIR.
Visitors Arrive-Formal Programm,
Opens Today.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Danbury, Conn.,, Oct. This was
virtually the opening day of the Dan
bury fair, although the formal pro-
gramme Will begin tomorrow. Hun
dreds Of visitors were present this
morning, and almost u thousand work.
men were putting the final touches to
the big show.
Tomorrow will be Cattle Day; We'd
nesday will be Mayors Day; Thurs
day. Out-of-Town Day, and Friday,
Danbury Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
WILL WAIT FOR MITCHELL.

kin Refuse Increase of Wages.
BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Shamokin, Oct 1,-Most of the 49,
900 miners between here and Centralia
today decided that an advance of wages
such as the Reading company rendered
it's employees. should not be accepted
unless President Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers, so advised them. Most
of the men have Joined the organiza-
ton since the strike started and there
Is every indication that they will sup
port Mitchell to the end.
Numerous people hereabouts fear the
operators will not recognize the union,
at least for some time to come, and
that the strike Is only In it's infancy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02

measure he has been successful. None
' of the cars tabooed by President Mitch
ell have been loaded by them at ma
jority Of the mines.
So far only a few have Joined the
Mine Workers, but Organizer Mckay
is hopeful that his efforts will be sue.
cessful in the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
sULzER WILL JOIN BRYAN.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New York, Oct. l.-Consressman William l..
sulzer received telegram from w. J. Bryan
asking him to accompany him on his western
tour. Mr., Suzer leaves New York on Wednesday
to join Mr. Bryan and will remain with him
until he reaches New York, Oct. 49,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
NATIONAL BRYAN LEAGUE.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. IA special meeting OF the
American womans' National Bryan league has
been called to meet at indianapolis next We'd
nesday during the convention Of the national
association OF Democratic clubs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
Galleries Shut Down.

Pottsville. Oct 1.-Wadsell, Eagle Hill,
Silver Creek, Glendower and Richard
son coliieries. all Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron companys op-
erations in this region, were idle to-
day in consequence of the strike. This
means an addition of about 1000 strik-
ers. Kaska William colliery, near Mid
dleport and East Ridge colliery, were
also compelled to shut down today.
There was no disorder of any kind any
where.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
BoERs HEADED FOR AMERICA
Agent in Northwest Arranging fol
Thousands Of Immigrants.

IHOuSHuuS Oh 1IuWIBrHHIs'
BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
st. Paul, Oct. Hundreds and perl
haps thousands of Beers will emigratd
from South Africa to the United Statea
and settle in the Northwest. Theo7
dore Vongrecht, of Holland, who has
made his home in the South
African republic, Is in st. Paul,
to arrange satisfactory railroad rates
over the western lines.
Mr.. Vongrecht will bring a large
party of Beers to this country in the
spring, If conditions are favorable.
There are thousands of Beers, he says,
who are anxiously awaiting opportun3
ity to emigrate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
PAID SO, 500 FOR A DOG.

J. Pierpont Morgan Purchases an Ex7
pensive Collie.
BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Oct. ii. Pier
pont Morgan has Just purchased a
new champion Scotch collie dog, which
he proposes to exhibit with his other
blue ribbon winners at the next bench
show.
Southport Perfection is the name Of
the animal and he was imported from
England at a cost of $500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
IL 1t fails to cure. L. w, Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
1854

Perhaps the most significant of these
ballots is that of the Palmer House
barber shop-that house having been
a Democratic stamping and shaving
ground from the day of its erection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
LODGE AT PHILADELPHIA.

by Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Oct. l.-Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge addressed Republican mass meeting at
the Academy Of hLsic tonight. Fully 5000
persons listened to his speech.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02

miners q little more happiness and sunshine. in.
stead Of the gloom and sadness too often finding
a dwelling place there.
(Signed) John Mitchell,
President u. N. W. Of A.
A prominent operator said tonight
that when the strikers come to exam.
Inc the notice posted, they would re-
ceive 1t more favorably. A ten per
cent net increase is granted all em-
ployes outside of the miners. and with
powder reduced to $3.50 keg the
miner will earn in a month ten per
cent. increase.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
STRAW BALLOTS IN CHICAGO.
Five Large Buildings Polled and
What the Result Is.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-straw ballots are
becoming fashionable in some Of the
large business houses and buildings in
Chicago. Here are few specimens:
Business house -----Choice----
nr b,iildinu Mrkin1nv nryov
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-02
American People Can Be Trusted.

When the time arrives when these wards OF the
nation can use the constitution, the American
people will give it to them 1t is impossible
that American masses will not do justice, 1t is
impossible that the American people will not
work Righteousness. Free institutions are not
destroyed by extending them. lie is not the
best guardian of liberty who would be a mser
Of liberty. American education will rot perish
because we plant the school house in the
islands of the sea. American free speech will
not be parayzed because we give free speech
to our children wards. American equality be-
fore the law will not decay because We give
that blessing to those whom God has placed
in our hands, America will not decline he
cause her institutions are planted by her heroic
SONS in new lands and among new peoples.
do not fear for them-this glorious new race
whom God has prepared to lead the world IN
the ,dawning century; this mighty, young and
vital race called the American people; COM
pounded OF all the rugged, virie peoples of the
world, enthroned on an imperial, sea,surrounded
continent, and with the keys Of the future In
their hands And ] have faith in them. By
our memory Of Washington and his Continentals
have faith in them; by our memory OF Jackson
and his buckskincostumed heroes, I have faith
in them; by our memory OF Abraham Lincoln and
his conquering hosts OF Blue aye. even by our
memory Of the splendid courage Of The armies
Of the Gray; by The story OF the onward march
Of the American Flag from the day 1t was un-
furled; by our consciousness OF the tremendous
vitality and noble character Of the generation
Just coming into acton-worthy sons and daush
ters of glorious fathefs and mothers; by all the
history Of our past and all we on every side
today, ! have faith In the American people,
America righteous! America progressive. Amer.
lea industrial America militant! America tr.
umphant !--these are the notes OF glory, happi-
ness and power to which, when struck the
American people have responded and
ever will respond. The American people
belief In them or doubt Of them
this is the ultimate and elemental issue
OF this campaign. believe in them-with all
my soul blieve in them l look into the fu.
ture and see the Flag OF the American people
leading all the flags Of earth, and hear, rising
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
BLUE RIDGE 2!AI. ROAD
II G.. BEATTIE Receiver

hexuiar station; ~ Flag station.
VIII also stop at the following stations
to take on or let OF passengers! Pain
No. II connects with Southern Rail yav
No IL at Anderson.
No. connects with Sou~hern Railway
Nna. IL. 81 and 3s at Seneca. 81
KS. r ANDERSON. Supf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
lie Would Repeal 1t.

AS good story as was told in the
recent gold debate came from the lips
Of William j.. Jones, a new member
from Wa -hinyton. The logic Of
.ycn,., ,.- san. h,ioycrcome free sill
vcr n,sic. and the democracy we're now
3, isif- on the Lass Of supply and de-
uand- In my last campaiGn,' Mr.
.!on,- continued, II met an old fellow
and " were talking about the price Of
wheat AID meat. told him that the
prize vas regulated by the Law Of sup.
ply and demand
Is there such law as that he
asked | never heard OF ii.
Why, certainly there is, said
Well, he thundercd, thoroughly
aroused when we get into power
again you can bet that We will repeal
that law
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
To Tan Skins With The Hair On.

\ subscriber, who omits both name
and address, asks US to give method
by which he may tan skins and pelts
without removing the fur or hairs.
There are several methods, more or
less complex, for the purpose; but the
following will bo simple and efica-
cious: "Takc spoonful Of alum and
two of saltpeter; pulverize and nix
together, sprinkle the powder on the
flesh side of the skin, and lay the two
flesh sides together, leaving the wool
outside. Then fold up the skin as
tigh: as you can and hang it in dry
place. In two or three days, or as
soon as it is dry, take it down and
scrape it with blunt knife, till clean
and supple. This completes the pro-
cess, aud makes you most excellent
saddle cover. If, when you kill your
mutton, you treat tho skins this way,
you can get more for them from the
saddler than you can get for the wool
and skin separately disposed other
wise. Other skins which you desire
to cure with the fur or hair on may be
treated in the same way journal
of Agriculture.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
@. D. ANDERSON & BRO.
GROCERY PRICE LIST FOR sf'R7Nd: TRADE

CAR Georgia Cane Syrup the
getl in half barrels Just every family buy
D. Moas, all grades and Sugar Syrs. Will you
gallon by the barrel or
All grades Flour Try patents per barrel
Special prices in big lots
Now to buy IlMv lbs
bncco 9Inch S. 2Gc Ibwe worth SIC lbs
6-nch SIS 10 lb Cadl ac The goods price
Should box of Schnprs will sell
Six good sound Corn arrived Will cheap
few days. Buy before it goes up
We want your business and wll treat you honestly Come and look
goodi
your bill Of goods. Car LIN low prices
Yours for business,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
ed. are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the uudeyaigned,
within the time prescribed by law, ard
those indebtsd TO make pavment.
s. l.. ESKEW, ES'r.
Feb Z, 1900 SO SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
EssS aua BROKERS,
GEO. SKALLER & CO..
c0Ns0L, STOCK ExeHanGs BLDG,
6O-62 Broadway, New York.
LOTS OF MONEY

CaN be made through speculation with
deposit at 5000 Thirty dnllars] upward
lor3 per cent. margin upwnrd] on the
Stock Exchange.
mo greatest fortunes have been made
through specnation, in Stocks, Wheat or
Cotton.
IL 70" are Interested 10 kri"w how spec
tila,inns are conducted, notify us and we
VIII send you Information and market
etter free Of charge.
Usual comrnissl"n chare ed for exe-
cutting order.
government, Municipal and Railroad
nhnd. Quotations furnished on npplica-
l'"n lor purchase, sale and exchange.
Oct. 25, 1899 Is 0m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Tho Eloquent Corporal.

sNow, then, No. Z" the corporal
continues, "we'll make. another start
that is, if you've quite finished
feelin' if your back hair happens to be
on straight this morning. It's you
I'm talking to-third man from the
left Of the front rank. I haven't the
pleasure of KNOWN your name, but ]
expect to be writin' it down for an
hours extra duty pretty soon. Now,
then, look to your front-squad
'tchun, left dress! Turn your eyes to
the left-without squirting like
Chinese dummies-if you can. Stand
up in the ranks, too, like soldiers;
not like a measly row of lopsided,
spindle e-shanked, cockney shop boys!
Stick your chests out and put your
stummicks somewhere out of sight
altogether. There's 'arf of you with
figures like bags of potatoes. Strike
me crimson if I ever saw such a mob!
Hi! you, in the centre-the ginger
headed man, I mean-don't grin like
that; this amt no perishin' beauty
competition-not by no manner Of
means. The Queens Service.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
The Song of the Redeemed.

y Inthe familiar Scripture, add to your
faith virtue, etc., tine word translated
add, from choregos, O leader Of chorus,
has been angliciZed, and is our word "cho-
rus. Peter says: "Chorus your faith. !"
Sustain 1t with all the well-tuned graces Of
heaven. The first violin leads in rendering
the grand masterpiece Of the musical genius.
The composition would lie grand were the
first violin the only instrument to render It.;
there would be melody and thrilling chords.
But the first violin is not left alone.
second violin takes part. The
third violin takes q part. The flute
takes part. The deep-toned trumpet takes
part. The bass viol takes part The
rolling drum takes a part. The tinkling
cymbal takes part. And all together, and
in perfect unison, sound out the one grand
conception of the one grand mind, and all
together chorus the leading instrument. AS
you listen you are reminded Of the words Of
the Apocalyptist, when be describes the
music of lhe skies, and declares that 1t Is
like the sound OF many waters and the voice
OF the mighty thunders. Such is the figure
the grace Of faith lead in the grand song Of
Life. Let it pour out its clear, triumph
ant music upon the listening world. Its
music is sublime; but compel it not to sing
alone. Chorus it. Chorus It. Chorus it
with boldnees Chorus 1t with knowledge.
Chorus it with self-mastery. Chorus It with
steadfast endurance. Chorus 1t with piety.
Chorus 1t with love for the brethren. Let
all the graces pour ont their deep-s seated
and soul-stirring music, 30 that the listen.
ing world may have large anticipation OF
the heavenly harmonies and o grand re-
hearsal Of the song that is sung by the choir
of the redeemed. Gregg, D. D., in
The Heaven Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Domestic.

In the case OF Attorney John B. W Wsssdme,
charged with bribery in Connection With
the election OF W. A. CLARK to the united
States Senate, the State Supreme Court at
Helena, Mont, returned:a unanimods de.
cision Of guilty, with penalty ofGdishar-
ment. NfSE
The decision In the case OF the city OF
Pittsburg. Penn, against State Senator
william Finn and others for 5000, 900 dam
ages was handed down by Judge White.
| The defendants were acquitted.
\ The bondsmen OF Charles Warren Spsl-
sding, ex-President of the Globe Savings
niet of a jury to pay 1921 ,367. SO to the trus-
tees OF the University of Illinois. "a
Andrew Carnegie has made the city oi
/ Lincoln, Neb., conditional gift OF $75, 600
for public library building. The Lincoln
: Public Library was burned last September
Mrs. Alice McGonigle, who has been an
inmate Of the Newcastle County (Del.)
J. Alnshouse since 1884, received notice that
/ she had been allowed pension OF 612 per
month, with back pay amounting to 49,.
1 s99369. Mrs. McGonigle had two SONS in
the Union Army during the Civil War, and
the pension Is on account Of their deaths
y Over $50 ZOO, 900 are on deposit in the
Kansas banks. Tue increase for the pust
three months is $4,000 600.
The Philadelphia Commercial Museum
Is asking from Congress an appropriation
OF 100000 -,
Governor Gambler, OF Georgia, has igned
tts bill prohibiting the sleeping car COM
panies operating in the State from fufn-,
Ishing berths to negro passengers except
In coaches used especially for the accom-
mediation OF negroes. The measure Is now
law.
Governor Murphy. Of Arizona, expressed
confidence that the Territory would be ad.
mitted to Statehood this winter.
Alfred Taylor had his arm, shoulder and
collar bone removed In Philadelphia hos
pital, survived the operation and is at
works ~
1.-The municipal election at Meriden,
aEnnn,syesultadi In the choice Of F. E. West
fof6ayor. sbyya majority OF 394 over the
Repu biiean can didate, W. A.. Kelsey. For
.thsother city Offices the Republicans were
successful.
Y president H. C. Simmons, OF Fargo Col
Iege, at Fargo, N. D., while standing in
" hook store, dropped dead from heart dis
ense. The deceased had been prominent
figure in congregational work in the North
west.
The Alabama Supreme Court has decided
that pool selling is illegal in that State.
The decision may stop racing there.
The death Of Winslow Robinson from q
pistol shot wound at his homein Staple
ton, S. l., Is regarded by the police as due
to suicide. The family attributes 1t TO ac-
cident.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Find DEATH In 9HE: Sea,
Italian Hotel, Monastery and Villas
Slide Into the Water.
DEBRIS SINKS FOUR VESSELS.


Rock Upon Which Buildings Stood Be-
came Detached and Caused tho Dis
aster-Water Had Eaten Under the
Stone Until the Great Mass Plunged
Outward-Loss of Life is Heavy.
ROME (By Cable).--A terrible disaster has
occurred at Amalh, the popular tourist
resort on the Gulf of Salerno. About 2
O'Clock an enormous rock, upon which
stood the Cappuccini Hotel, slid bodily
into the sea with a deafening roar, and
without a moments warning, carrying with
it the hotel, the old Capuchin Monastery
below, the Hotel Santa Calerina, and sew
eral villas.
Many people were buried in the debris,
which crushed four vessels to the bottom
of the sea, destroying their crews. The
mass of earth which slipped was about
so, 900 cubic yards.
The population is in a state OF terror,
fearing fresh calamities. Troops soon ar
rived upon the scene and began rescue
work. .r .-..
It is believed that the loss of life is
heavy, including number OF monks and
the occupants OF the hotel. = .
Amalf is a small but lively town OF 1000
Inhabitants, situated at the entrance OF
deep ravine, surrounded by imposing
mountains and rocks OF the most pictnr-
esque forms.
The Capuchin Monastery was founded IN
1912 by Cardinal Pietro Capuano for the
Cistercians, but came into possession OF
the Capuchins in 1888. The building,
which stood in the hollow OF the great rock
that rose abruptly from the sea to height
OF 9O0 feet, contained fine cloisters and
charming veranda. and offered magnif-:
cent points OF view. ....ss..- 8 ~ 9;
The town Is mentioned for the first time
historically In the sixth century, when It
enjoyed the protection of the Eastern EN-
perors. In the twelfth century the sea be-
gan gradually to undermine the lower por.
tions, and a terrible inundation in l3a3
proved still more disastrous. . l9i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Our Adopted Islsnai

General Bates returned kp MANIA
the flag raisings at ssCottabattof RoftGk
Parang. Parang, Davao and MasE The
Sultan, Mtdanao, and the leading 14totsS
welcomed the Americans. = ss;ss
! Contracts have: eneawardeds for tho
construction Of tw6 roads, south fromd
Arecibo and Manatt, Puerto Ricp, eigbt-:
cen miles, for which &200, 900 has bsen ap.'
priated by the insular budget.
Division headquarters at Havana, Cnha
has issued roster ofthe troops in tho tsls
and. 1t includes much valuable nfpfnxts
tion concerning the resources ot9nba, OBJ
pecially in mines, forests and pubic landa.
Railway interests or Havana haye been
consolidated under gemSle OF stbe
Electric Railway Company. fssss
! Senior Do!z, GovefnorGof Plna3 81 Rtcs
Cuba, says that The tobacco se&op sof thar
province is worth &2g, 900. .09ts Labor on
the plantations comnapd ds $40 day.
/. Afarewell banqust vas given TO General
Brooke in Havana; brief shes were
;msdeby Generals Brooke and ood.
Louis Milan has been srts.tedaan H9s
.svana, ,Cnba, with. counterfeiting oGthtfH
shIs possessionS he had bank paper enouG6
10 have Hooded the island- sssSE;
y Nestor Ponce de Leon, a lineal descead2
ant Of Ponce de Leon, :diseoverer Of E1pfS
ida, and until recently q lawyer In New
York City, died in Havana, Cubs. IA
SThe sugar crop in the HawHf{Rn
this season amounts to 2S2
Is one OF the largest In years: 4 q 81 4,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Warmth OF Birds Blood.

The blood of birds offers some data
for thought not found in the blood OF
any other class of animals. The blood
corpuscles are shaped differently,
being oval instead of round; but this
is not the difference to which I refer.
Birds blood is several degrees warmsr
than that of other animals. To man
such temperatureof the blood as
birds possess would be fever. This
high temperature causes molecular
changes in the tissues and brain to
take place more rapidly, which would
cause the consumption gilmore food,
and brain activity would be more in.
tense, so that for the same amount OF
work smaller brain would meet all
the requirements, which at a lower
temperature would require one OF
greater size.-The chronological Jour-
nal So
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-10
Latent LONELINESS Revealed.

Suppose that you we're man OF some for
gotten era. issuing from cave after an age
long sleep, and should stumble into the en-
gine room Of great manufactory. You
behold the fiery furnaces. the whirling fly
wheel, the plunging piston. the sooty fire.
men. the grimy engineer. and see that nll is
motion. all is measureless power. But what
is it for? Nothing comes OF it. Nothing is
getting done. 1t does not give the slightest
hint OF any purpose and any other end. But
let me lead you through the upper rooms.
Here, in these beautiful webs of ELK (woven
from the cocoon Of worms us ignorant as
you; OF what they themselves were
doing), rich with lustrous loveliness and
iridescent sheen. you see an end attained
which inexperience could never guess. Who
would dream that in n rottiug acorn was
being built living ak. or that in the en-
trails of a nasty grub there was the eidolon
Of beautiful butterfly. lsss