davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14

| have on hand
bushels of Fine
the best on the ma
raised on my fal
Carolina. The v
Fultz and The Pr
Address me at n
c.. j. B. RI
37-tf.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14
Fine Seed WI,nntry.

. [,son, who has Deeh
top several day%, y,
See{,ioyed his stay ,,.,.,, II,
Ieports very "o1ry
rke, says he saw a coVI!
ms would have Dutii',; . !,
Ihech had been app! ~. ,
Y crop of cotton. u tI'., y
)ltar, which was SaLu ~, !,
RI the finest crops IN I,1' Un
10, failed to fruit S,;In on a., a.
d weather, and while 9a,, IN
1 and we'll limbed, thet H
jhaif dozen boles on IN y
J The cotton crop II
is very gloomy inusc' t;s Y.
ing to be some good pfic. ,,,,
4 this fall, watch our, our pl
st be in any great hurry
,on to market,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-09-14

NITNy "IE TN0'V = =
tiles. which will /
hauls by wagon to
En,,rn AZ NAlinrl
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

that of the bicycle in the manufacture Of which 90
many millions have been made
ITS ADVANTAGES FOR TRANSPORT Ar1ov
1t is generally admitted that the bor.o,...
riage, truck and wagon like the bicvcIa 49, 90 "a
TO stay Within few years il is probable ma
the trolley car and the automobile aIil,a ii, -
oI.y De seen upon the streets Of our cities hu,
"lu oe operated almost everywhere in the rural
olsrlcts or this country Up to this time the ra+
difficulty that the builders Of auton,obiIas 80 - =
10 contend with was the securing of a satisfactory
power 0i'i idc'oIy
me storage battery machine. which taking
everything into account is probably +bo - -.
Yet devised. has to carry such eno - % O,'e
urom Loo TO 1900 pounds in batteries 49,, =,
the Fehic4e' 70 carry two persons vreipbs -,
OIL '''"o pounds That is to say. vehicle to 49,.
5o POUNDS OF freight must also haul $500 no,,r1s %
dead weight A wagon of this vveigbt -"
run for more than twenty Inilas a., - wv
ana 1t Is quite out of the question to onarot ,
Nehlces upon country roads, or where tbara -
sI''dI or broken stones, as the rubber tire v,itb
~ ue"enoouS weight upon 1t. is al once nupc
tured or destroyed. For the same raaso, - =
not practical for heavy trucking 1,bi - =, ar
lar the most important and lucrative 0aI5 g. -
use of automobiles '' io' 'he
lhe steam locomobtle. while not So bea,,y a. ,b
"achine' has other very serious objections
10 make the steam, gasolene aDDara,,,s a. -
sary. with its noXious odors ana 80
from explosion. as wen as the trer,ordo,,a -.
generated Immediately under the seat of tho u,oo,,
rms held seemed to offer such large opportunI,iss
Tor satisfactory and economical vehicle ~ 49,
Irpler company inaugurated a thorough and COM
prehensiVe system of experiments abo,,, ~,
months ago. with a view OF providing a Iqbt -,
ana simple horseless wagon. The resuIt has No.,
Hnos' satisfactory They have been running an
automobile on the streets of New-York for NOR
man month and there is doubt that up 70 this
TINE no other power is comparable 10 lto,i4 ,
for use In automobiles md al, otber - ~"
ncies us superiority consists in the folowinr.
FHSt-Ihe extreme lIghtness Of the MACHINERY
ana consequently Of the vehicle, since an the ma,
y heiuoinE the power. will not weigh more
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
CONFIDENCE HERE AND ABROAD.
ILLUSTRATIONS POLICY OUTLINED
BY w. L. ELKINS, JR.

William L. Elkins, tr. vice-president Of the New
England Gas and Coke Company, recently ex-
pressed himself to a Tribune reporter as follows:
Being interested in manufacturing companies
whose business It is to build different classes of
large machinery, also in other manufacturing COM
panies making coke and producing byproducts from
coal, and in the management of gas and electric
companies throughout States 1t has been my
purpose to study the effect of the general condition
of the country upon the different enterprises in
which am interested, and which have to do with
many of the great masses of the people.
Prosperity. doubt, breeds extravaganza, but
possession of that which enables a to live
regularly and contentedly and properly maintain
his family stimulates the wage Garner Consump-
means prosperity to the country. have seen the
effect of want of confidence of the people under
Democratic administrations and the threatened
Bryanism Of four years ago. Can any right mind
ed, well meaning American want the situation not
only temporarily repeated, but continued for
period Of four years at least?
Il have just returned from England and the Con-
unent and ] assure you that the feeling is one Of
intense admiration for Mr.. Mckinley and his Ad-
ministraton for the last four years. We have
their confidence, and they are largely dependent
upon us. VIII therefore elect Mr.. Bryan, and
ruptcy and disrepute throughout the world, para
iyze our industries and place this country, which
has never known such prosperity as it has expert
enced for the last four years into condition Of
ideness and distress? Certainly not This how
ever, would be the inevitable result should Mr.
lamentable condition, from which it would take US
years to recover.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
PROTECTION AND RECIPROCITY.
CHARLES A. MOORE TELLS OF THE PROMISING
CONDITIONS OF TRADE.

Charles A. Moore of the well known firm OF
Manning, Maxwell & Moore, railway and machin-
lists tools and supplies, said "Our Industrial and
agricultural conditions are more promising than
they have been for many years, probably
than they have been Prosperity abounds
everywhere throughout the Republic. 1t is the
cal heresy to prevent the triumph of the parties
whose union is only assured by adherence to the
silver issue. The Republican party remains faith
fcient revenues for the Government and adequate
protection to enterprises and producers; and
that reciprocity which opens foreign markets
channels through which to market the surplus of
American farms The time-honored principles of
protection and reciprocity were the first pledges
of the Republican victory to be written into public
law.
Relative to our own business. we have just
sent to the trade copies of illustrated
tanning over seven hundred pages of imperial
quaro. This book its title indicates, illustrates
only Woodworking and woodworking machine tools
and their attachments Owing to the greatly in
advisable to separate the metal and woodworking
machine tools and their appliances from what are
termed general supplies. In our previous cata-
a very complete illustrated catalogue Of railway,
steamship, machinists' and contractors tools and
supplies, which will contain about eight hundred
pages of imperial quarto.
We have followed in this catalogue the same
general method of designating by figure numbers
the articles Illustrated did in previous
catalogues. The purpose this is our
to use the figure numbers. rather than the titles
of the tools This catalogue is also supplied with
Geographic code, by the use of which telegraphic
and cable communications may be greatly con-
densed.''
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

air from its discovery to date, to treat at
length the multiplicity of its adaptations to vari
Gus human needs comforts and Iuxuries but
rather state the present status of liquid air
motive propelling force and a refrigerant,
and then indulge in a few figures and statistics
based fully demonstrated facts, that the reader
may arrive at reasonable and reliable conclusion
to the changes it will work in and the benefits
it will confer upon the economic and Industrial
world The efficiency and cheapness of liquid air
as a secondary power has been repeatedly dem
onstrated. The particular form of engine most
chosen for such demonstrations has been the
automobile which is universally acknowledged to
be the coming vehicle, having before it a field
popularity and sphere Of usefulness far beyond
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
TRIPLER LIQUID AUTOMOBILE
"' Nun

and who stuck by their Judgment have profted a
thousandfold
The electrical interest soon differentiated into
separate branches. Each of these swelled, broad
ened and increased it progressed soon outstrip-
ping the parent interest. Among these offshoots
may be mentioned the electric telegraph the Bell
telephone, the electric Illuminating interest cleo
tricity as secondary motive power etc. each Of
which interests has rapidly advanced In financial
Importance up into the tens-yes hundreds-of
millions of dollars. With such notable and uni
Versally known precedents as the foregoing NAV
It be permissible to offer some practical facts
and figures with respect to the important place
liquid air will occupy in the world of Industrial ac
tivity in the future? More or less has
in the last several years in illustrated month
lies of descriptive and entertaining character
but little of a practical nature has been written.
because until comparatively recently the applica-
of liquid air to utilitarian purposes was largely
in the experimental stage.
PROFESSOR TRIPLER's LABORs
For about sixteen years Professor Charles r.
Trpler. the pioneer of liquid air as a vital eco
nomic force, had labored assiduousiy and quietly
in the effort to liquefy economically the atmos-
phere and develop and test it's practical applicable
ity to various purposes and requirements and his
final complete success only attained AT the
additional cost to him Of a handsome personal
fortune The field for this and wonderful ele-
ment wide and its profitable uses so varied
that many expensive experiments were necessary
and a great variety of mechanical devices and
securely to protect such discoveries and devices il
became necessary to incur very heavy legal and
Patent Office expenditures in the effort completely
to and protect them in this and all the lead
ing civilized countries of the world Work OF this
kind requires not only time, great patience and a
superior order Of intelligence, but large outlays of
money well.
A point was reached last spring when it was
deemed expedent TO complete the organization of
a company for the purpose of developing and ex-
plotting the liquid air industry in all centres
population in Its several cardinal adaptations to
commercial uses but with especial and Immediate
reference 10 its great value QsD a motive force
and cd a refrigerant.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

ously excite public interest-had undertaken 10
cast the horoscope of this wonderful mechanical
and chemical agent and to formulate his prognosti-
cations in the shape of figures, attempting TO con-
vey to the human intelligence some sort Of definite
and adequate idea of the commercial value of ap
piled electricity to the world of finance, commerce
and industry at the close of the present century,
and had he set out in formidable array summations
and conclusions approximating the present
magnitude of this great interest he would have
been deemed visionary of the very first magni-
tude, if not indeed crank worthy of legal re-
straint. Had such enthusiast found believers
among moneyed men, causing the investment by the
latter in the infant enterprise, such investors
would have been the financial colossi Of to-day. In
fact, those who did timIdly hazard few dollars
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
LABOR AND CAPITAL WE'LL EMPLOYED
A LARGE INDUSTRY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
BEET SUGAR STARTED IN THIS STATE

A LARGE INDUSTRY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
BEET SUGAR STARTED IN THIS STATE.
o. F. Thomas. Of the brokerage firm of Thomas
& Post. expressed himself as follows:
American industries never more active and
thriving than at the present time. American labor
was never better employed better paid than it
Is now. American capital. legtimately invested,
never secured better returns than it can to-day
under the Mckinley Administration
What promises to be the starting of a large in
dustry in this part of the country TO make sugar
from beets is the Empire State Sugar Company, Of
Lyons, n. Y. Il has capital of 100000 stock and
Of 100000 per cent bonds, which redeemable
at 10 The business of the company is the manu-
facture and sale of beet sugar. The plant, the
biggest in the state. is in operation and has
a apacty of 600 tons of beets daily and has under
In Wayne County"
The management is in the hands of men of
ability and conservatism, among them being
Q. F. Thomas the president and a direc-
tor. who is also president of the Bank Of
Wayne Of Lyons, n. y. Z. n Post, Of the firm of
Thomas & Post. is also of the directors, and
William Bbchheit. of Lyons, n. Y, is a director
and general manager. The sugar output reckoned
on 10 per cent basis gives the company a surplus
but show large dividend earned on the stock.
Mr. Thomas continues:
ruff state Senator Ranes Judge Davies, Attorney
General and c. A. Wieting. Commissioner of Agri-
culture have visited the plant and speak highly
Of the future of beet raising a permanent in
State bounty on the output of the company has
already been made by the legislature, which
istration takes in the farmers TO encourage beet
raising, which. with their assistance, will not be
and will not only insure the farmers a living. but
a permanent income
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
Ciqui6 Air.

Besides these two leading fields of utilization
each practically limitless in its scope and profit
possibilties-there are the minor Cbut by no means
unimportanD uses Of liquid air; (3d) as an explo-
sive Gn combination with hydro-carbin); 4th) as
aid in surgery; 5th) in its profitable appli-
cation to metallurgical processes. Doubtless many
other. only less important will be discovered
in due course But the limits OF this article VIII
not admit Of more than a cursory review or the
situation and immediate future Of liquid air as
adapted to purposes Of refrigeration and as sec
ondary power. (The reader will understand that
secondary power is produced by another or
primary power. is electricity. steam or
other engine is required to produce electricity
The lquefacton Of air Is likewise secured by me-
chanical means 1t has been accomplished by
chemical processes. but at prohibitive cost)
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
HIGH PRICED LABOR EMPLOYED
NEW INDUSTRY STARTED ON THE ExPEcrA-
TIoN OF M'KINLEY's REELECTION

1T is well known fact that during the last four
years business interests have increased more than
25 per cent in volume" said Samuel A Clark
treasurer of the American Wood Fireproofng Com
pany of No. II Broadway, who represents one of
the newest and what promises to be one Of the
most representative industries, involving many
thousands of dollars and in which the most skill
full and highest priced labor will be employed.
These industries organized only under a favor
able Administration, and many new enterprises
have been started the expectation that the pres
ent Administration will be continued.
Throughout the three epochs into which the
career of mankind in this world has been roughly
divided the stone age the bronze age and the iron
terial Of general utility. For ages it almost
inability is its most serious shortcoming' for no
satisfactory substitute has been found for wood in
and for the construction Of furniture
The American Wood Fireproofng Company by
lutely incombustible. and this without injury to
In TACT, the treatment acts as preservative and
an absolute preventive of dry rot. Briefly the
or variety, is loosely packed in strong alright steel
chambers where 1t receives the hreproofng chem
and through after vacuum has been applied thus
tain combustion. Under the long continued action
Of a blast torch it chars at the spot where the
PROPERTY DIMINISHED by long contn1ed exposure m % f9
Of the freproofed wood. after having been under
water Tor several days and then dried continue TO
resist the action of flame as at first.
The above tests mentioned in the recent
official report of the Underwriters Bureau of Fire
Protection Engineering, at Chicago, in which they
recommend the of this wood TO all the under
writing insurance bureaus of the United States
the above mentioned bureau testing and reporting
officially on matters of this kind for the general
information of all insurance companies.
"A board of officers of the United States NAVY
appointed by the Secretary indorsed. after months
Of examination, this freproofed wood for use in
interior fittings warships 1t is equally adapted
for the fittings of hreproof vaults and buildings
and is now being used in finishing a building at
the New-York Navy Yard. where high explosives
to he carried"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
DANGEROUS TOOLS TO PLAY WITH.
ANTI-IMPERIALIsTs WARNED AGAINST TIE -,
NANCIAL HEREsY OF THE s11vERITEs

ANTI-IMPERIALIsTs WARNED AGAINST THE Fl
NANcIAL HEREsY OF THE s11vER1rEs.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: As you are aware. I have been for he las,
fifty years actively connected with the business 1
velopment of our entire country not onIv as =
merchant but also in railroad affairs Win ~
practical experience have gained I am astonisbo5
at the attitude of the so-called anti-imperaIis+ 80
our Eastern States. They should be called sr+,
progressionists Having lived their little day tbe,
forget that country is moving forward with ~
cumulative force Of SO.O00OOO of people
Less than fifty years ago the first land grant mo- =,
was opened in Illinois. Now. there is an er,rir.
beyond the Mississippi River in lands supposed ~
TO be uninhabitable by white men If these tbeoretn
knew more they would recognize that II ie no+
Within the power OF the East attempt 10 Jjc+rtV
70 the necessities of our countrymen OF the w a.
Room and markets they must have and anv aII'
Gated merchant knows that the Government ,oI,9+
play large part in giving the markets Of tbe
world to its people vi tIle
OF their willingness to condone the 6p,ro; =
heresy OF the siIVertes will say nothing excert -
nope that they VIII realize before IT is too Iata
II IS not the part of wisdom to plav with iIoJ
tools II the views of the Bryanftes shoIiI5 60,
vail l can see nothing but disaster 10 the ,rnT
being or all, but especially 10 the wage "a arrar
Yours very sincerely FREDERICK STTTRC nc
NeW-York, Sept O. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
HIS SENSE or REspONSJB5t1Tv
. Washington Stal

From The Washington Star
| feeling all a-tremblel
Though I'm trying TO dissembe
m convinced that all my efforts are I'm vain
MY brain Is growing torrid
There are wrinkles on nv forehead
AS SIT and think and think with might and r,ai,
m a factor In this Nation
That Is leading II creation
ana Ieel a lump that rises in my throat
When l shudder and remember
That once more IL. is September
ana that pretty soon I've got to 90 and vota
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
MANUFACTURE OF CONDENSED MILK.
A PROGRESSIVE STEP BY A REPRESENTATIVE
CONCERN IN THIS LINE

CONCERN IN THIS LINE.
In these days of trusts and combinations IT is
pleasing. says THE American Grocer" to learn of
genuinely progressive step by a representa- tive
concern in an important line of business. The first
organization of Gail Bordens valuable invention
took the title of Borden's Condensed Milk Co. and
some years later a new organization was formed
10 take its place, which has been long and favor
ably known the New York Condensed Milk
Company
The Civil War precipitated upon the comnanv
very heavy demands for its product and the North
ern armies were supplied extensively as manu-
featuring facilities would permit 1t was a hanny,
day when the Southern soldier was lucky enough
to get access TO Union supply train, and tberehv
obtain what was eagerly sought for by all The
soldiers. namely, Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed
Milk
During the late war with Spain among the frat
food supplies 10 follow the American troons
whether in Cuba, Porto Rico or the PbiIino,nas
was Bordens Eagle Brand Condensed MIX and
the Red Cross OUTFIT was not considered com
plete without q liberal stock of the Eagle Rropd
CONDENSED MIX and Peerless Brand EVaparatad
- - cam. IAese popular brands OF milk have been
the standby Of the Army and Navy, and constituts
10 this day the most valuable food products c5icI
tain Since the days Of DR. Kane All me e @ can 6D-
parties and expeditions have deemed their nosf
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk IJeutenant - Paor,5 eL
only recently testified very highly to its teineS
this Indispensable article Of food 'p''eu WIN
During the forty years Of constantly increasing
manded not only the highest respect OF the obbers
e IgseS b aha % consumers put Of It's competitors
mas become world wide, and represents the highest
sttahdaIa ln this line OF goods. We are pleased to
pany under the title OF Borden's Condensed Milk
so Was sen b. the 9S egre az am9Pnt our Of
company. co % except portion which was set aside to
employees OF the company. The Increased csnitai
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
OPINIONS OF BUSINESS MEN. |.
THEY TELL OF THE INCREASING PROSPERITY or MANU-
FACTURE UNDER MKHVLEY


Nany prominent business whose commercial interests
knowledge conditions trade throughout the enhe
thoughtful
expressed strongly and orb favor Of the policy the Repub
the
Mckinley The ncacabe injury which threatens the
event Brans election forth the interviews and letters
to The Tribune lncha here
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25

insures the company being able to take care Of its
business upon a scale of confident expectation that
has always placed this concern so far in advance
OF its competitors
Constant additions to its manufacturing facilities
have been made year by year to keep pace with
the increasing demand New factories have been
added until now the company operates fifteen,
among which are some that outrank in size, capa-
city and actual product manufactured therein any
other plants of similar nature in the world.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-25
Ciquio Air.
USES OF LIQUID AIR.
THE VAST POSSIBILITIES OF THE
NEW FORCE
IT PROMISES TO BECOME A COMPETITOR
OF ICE STEAM. DYNAMITE AND
ELECTRICITY.

A new force is looming up the mechanical
horizon; new factor is entering into Industrial
problems. II a prophet OF some thirty or forty
wears ago-about the time electricity began to ser-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-29
HEALTH
AND.
ACCIDENT
iNSURANE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Ass Ociation
SAP Frardisco, Gal.
: For Five Gents Per Day

Gu ILL PITY according to the hazard of oc.
patton, from $500 to @2S.OO week,
when unable to work through being hurt
accidentally
Will Ply. if you areaccidentaIly killed,
S2OS to $3.50.
WILL Ply SO II week, when you are
sick and unable to work
WILL Pay 500 for funeral expenses.
WILL Ply, If you lose hand AMI foot
or both feet or both hands, $13S To $434.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-29
c. { y. ". R. R, TIME
II. n. " AI.DON A gent

Officials of the st. Paul Road were
in town Tuesday for the purpose of swer-
inc out a warrant for IL homettcader llv
lug between Minorqua and Woodruff
for obstructng IL logging railway. Ii
appears that the railway IN question
passes through the land of the settler
and that he has been trying for some
time to get them to pay for the right OF
wav but could not come to any terms.
On the 21st of this month he built log
barn across tile tracks of the company
and has had the road tied up ever since
Judge Riordan issued a warrant for the
arrest of the settler and under sheriff
Tim Donahue left Wednesday evening
to serve it.
If strong the frame of the mother
the son will give laws to the land. All
mothers should take Rocky Mountain.
Tea. Gives live and sire myth, 30 cents
Ask you druggist.
so years have we waited for the
greatest spring bless ing ever offered
1t doubles you joys and halves your
sorrows That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does. 35c Ask your druggist.
Mrs. Steve Bowker is having the
Building east of Beardsleys drug store
fixed up and will open up a restaurant
and candy store in it in a few days.
Charles Backman the practical
horseshoer was called to Conover Sa-
sunday to do some repair work and
shoeing for Jas. Mckinley.