davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
No One
NEEDS TO
Apologize

For riding on the Denver Road. 1t
offers an unequaled variety of
scenery, broad, Yestibulcd trains,
quick service, solid road bed. per-
feet baggage system and cour-
teous employees.
The Sumptuous Pullmaus are built in
natural wOods-rich, tasteful,
restful to the eye. The Cafe
Car service is always good. The
linen is spotlessly clean, the
walters prompt, the food the best
the market affords
It Uses the Union Station, Fort Worth,
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and
1t Educates them by blending enroute
the most beautiful portion of
Texas and Colorado.
It Runs Througe Trains .from Fort
Worth to Denver daily, which
pass enroute Pixies Peak, the
Spanish Peaks, and for two hun
dred miles in sight of the noun
tain ranges.
1t Allows Stopovers on summer tour
ists' tickets at all points in Colo.
1t Leaves Fort Work. at 9:45 q, III. ar
rives in Denver next day in time
for midday lunnh; 1t aims to
please; it invites investigation.
A. A. Gibson, G. A. p. D.,
CHARLES L. BULL, T. p. A!
w. T. STERLEY, A. G. P. A,
The Denver Road" TT. North. Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
TIME TABLE NO. 5.
Stage Connections.

At Tularosa-For Mescalero Indian ARen.
cy and San Andre8s mining region.
At Oarrfzosa-For White Oaks, Jfcarflla,
9all1nas and surrounding country.
At Walnut-For Nogal.
At Oapitan-For FIT. Stanton Sanitarfurn.
Gray, lincoln. Richardson, Ruidoso And
Bonito country.
At TobOggan-For Pine Springs Elk Weed
Upper Penasco, Penasco and the entire Sac.
ramento Mountain region.
For in formation of any kind regarding the
railroads, or the country adjacent thereto.
call on or write to
g SNF A. 8. 0REI0
9en'l Supt & Traffic Mgr. Alamogordo n M
81. ALEXANDER
Asst Gen1 f. & p. Agt.. Alamogordo. N. u
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
All Alnna

"Ah," said the conceited fellow, with
a view to making her jealous, 81 was
alone last evening with one whom I
admire very much"
"Yes?' she said. "Alone, were you?''
Philadelphia Press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

When you want q modern, up-to-date
physic try Chamberlain 3 Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free at all drug stores,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02
Comforting.

cit did your cold good to go and SCI
the doctor. 1 knew it would"
eyes. He's got a worse cold than
have."-Chicago Record.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

Mike,
ar jeS'
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

1t destroys ones nerves to be anna.
BILE every day to the same human be-
ing.-Beaconsfield.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-02

If you intend to do a mean thing
wait till tomorrow. If you intend tt
do a noble thing, do it now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-01
Jufipfng Machines.

For registering the results Of a foot
race the human eye and voice seem
sometimes painfully inadequate. Close
contests of this kind will doubtless
end more pleasantly when the new
"iudging machine" described by the
Golden Penny, comes into general use.
The machine, which was invented oy
an Australian, is designed to be placed
at the finish line, and consists of
light metal frame partitioned into two
or more divisions, each about four feet
wide. On the top Of the frame stands
a small cabinet containing numbered
divisions corresponding to the num-
hers of the tracks. The Instant the
first man passes through his division
a shutter falls, disclosing his track
number. The other numbers are I'M
mediately locked, except when the ma
chine is setter fin. heats In this
case a small cylinder is attached to
the machine and hammer head
strikes a mark on the revolving GYM
der as the men finish, Thus the exact
positions Of all the competitors can be
told to a nicely. The same inventor
mas originated an automatic Judging
machine for bicycle races. It consists
of fine, light metal strips plaeel in
small trench about two inches wide.
which is sunk across the track at the
finish. During the last lap these strips,
which are coated with enamel, are
placed in position by means Of a lever.
and the first wheel to cross receives
five marks. In crossing. however. it
displaces one of the strips, and the
next wheel, therefore, only receives
four marks, the third three, and so on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-01
Samoan Girls Want Husbands.

Apia seems to be pretty we'll sup
piled with some exceedingly beautiful
and well-edueated half-caste girls. who
who would make excellent wives for
the right sort of young men. Many of
these girls are daughters of well-to-do
parents, and not few would be able
to start out nicely as far as funds and
good looks were to be counted These
girls are all unwilling to marry native
husbands, and there are certainly not
enough foreigners to 60 round. Gen
orally Samoan and half-caste girls
make excellent and faithful wives,
unlike the natives Of Spanish-Ameri-
can countries, they hold their good
looks for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-01
An OId parisian Landmark.

One of the old Partisan landmarks
which will soon be leveled to the
ground is the historic mansion once
occupied by Queen Hortense. Queen
Hortense was SO unhappy in her mar
riage to Louis Bonaparte that she
spent but little Of her time in the royal
palace at the capital in Holland. She
resided chiefly in Paris, at No.
II, in the Rue La Fitte, where
she occupied the mansion which
has since been redolent with
the memories of her life. Of re-
cent years it has been the residence
OF the Turkish ambassador, but every
body knows it as the old home of
Queen Hortense. Here the royal youth
who subsequently became Napoleon III.
Of France spent much of his early life.
The front of the mansion has never
been considered specially beautiful, but
on the interior there are still many
traces of the glory which once belonged
10 the mansion in former days. The
old building, with the grounds ada.
cent, will be destroyed to make room
for another street which is now being
opened in the French capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-01
An Interesting Operation.

A very interesting operation was
performed in New York upon Kate
Farley by DR.. Brewster, dentist of
Lefferts place. Mrs. Farley has been
at the Memorial hospital for several
weeks with two compound fractures
Of the lower jaw. The operation con-
sisted of eementing the upper and low
er Jaws together, SO that the broken
bones Of the lower Jaw may be held
firmly In place until the fractures are
healed. Until the healing has taken
place the woman Will net be able to
open her mouth SO that nourishment
will be given her through tubes lead
ing through small apertures where
several of her teeth are broken out
The primary part of the operation was
similar to the process used by dentists
IN making new sets Of teeth fer persons
who have none. DR.. Brewster first
made an impression of the upper and
lower teeth. From these impressions
he made a rubber spliut which fitted
the impressions Of the teeth. He then
cemented this splint to the teeth, clos
Ing the Jaws firmly together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-01
Escape of the Newly welded.

A newly married couple in New
Brunswick. NJ J., circumyented their
mischievous friends by starting on
their wedding journey by way of the
roof. The friends, well supplied with
rice and old slippers, stood at the foot
of the stairs, The pair assembled to
the roof. walked to the adjoining house,
then down and through the rear door
to a back street, where they entered a
waiting carriage and were driven to the
railway station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-01
reun,ennnrn npper.

Medmenhan Abbey, Bucks. England,
standing on ground which Danish ira
dition has made its own, and almost
washed by the Thames, Is In the mar
ket. after being restored at cost Of
$4,000. Little real trace had re-
n1ained of the old monastic house,
founded by the Cistercians In 100.
and the picturesque remains were those
Of q manor of the Duftields. who held
Che property from the time Of the dis
solution till ITS. In the middle OF
that century a set of pseudo Fran
eiseans" came into occupation Of the
abbey, an order whose rites and cere-
monies would have Mortified the old
Cistercian tenants Bacehic revelry,
devil-worship and other practices were
asefibed to the bloods of the days who
forefathered at Medmenham. with Sir
Francis Eastwood as their presiding
genius. The story goes that one night,
in the midst of the monks " orgies,
the party were overwhelmed with ter
ror at the apparition Of a huge ape.
which had. been lowered down thG
chimney. For once, they thought the
object of their attentions had appeared
in person, and the meetings came to
sudden end. The notorious Wilkes
WAS Que of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-01
The Good News Spreads

and cur business
grows larger, and the prices small
er, every day. People come here
from all parts of the city. When
ever they need anything in our
line. they think of us. We have
furnished more coy homes than
we could possibly name. We
have done il to the owners salts
faction, and we can do the same
thing for you.
BLUFF CITY
FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-01
Parade Changes Route to please Boys.

PNFaue NhHHBUs EsUuVt 10 NIesl7e UUyB.
t'ro.l the Kansas City Journal: At
4elleville there were two sick little
boys who were eating their hearts out
because they could not sec the circus
parade MIR. Sells, the circus proprie-
tor, came to hear of these boys, and he
as red the mayor of the town to show
hin wherA the lads lived 1t was not
on one of the principal streets. but
regaraess of that Mr.. Sells had the
whole parade pass along that way, and
the two little inyalids sat III & window
and viewed it. 1t wasn't much, but it
is calculated . lnuuee uneasiness
among tAose who have been coeksure
tha. no circus man can enter the king
de Of heaven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-01
safety from Lightning.

Safety from lightning Is easily Sc
ured. Simply put on rubbers and then
tand up so that your clothes won't
ouch anywhere.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01

cent from $4,000 to 100000, and 80
on up until it would become utterly i'm
possible for any man or corporation to
exist after the million dollar mark had
been reached
Government to own all means of COM
munication and distribution. This is
Populism-not Socialism.
AS to the men thrown out of employ
ment by machinery, Capitalization of
capital, etc, let them go back to first
principles and make a home on the
land.
Concentration of people in business
centers is entirely wrong. unhealthy
and tends to the degeneracy Of the pop
ulace. Many little towns in state is
preferable to large cities.
c. +. MABEN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
Both in Error.

Editor Representative: Under the
head of Defective Reasoning" you ask,
What is TO become of the men who run
those stores. their clerks. their wives,
children, and servants" ETC., if all the
small establishments are to be closed up
by the one colossal establishment" de-
manded by the trusts and favored by
the Socialists
You favor the old system of small
factories, small stores. small mills,
which means much work for the people
and less comforts. Socialists favor
government ownership Of those "colos-
sal enterprises" and say that workers
would then get more pay and less hours
work
Now, are you not both in error
When We remember that it is not work,
but the products of labor which we all
want and that the government is moth
ing more nor less than the people 1t
seems that everyone ought to favor la
Dor saving machinery because more
work performed by machinery means
less waste of human muscle. energy
and nerve and will give the laborers
more time for rest, study and pleasure.
But if the government owned the ma
chimes, factories, mills mines etc. they
could not be taxed, and the natural re-
suit would be for the bosses TO pay high
wages and lessen the hours of work to
especially curry favor with organized
labor. to the end that the favored few
might live IN luxury, utterly regardless
81 the masses. Profit or loss would not
bother the head of the departments be-
cause the money to pay the bills would
be voted by the gang" and taken out of
The government treasury, i. e.: the tax
paying part of the community.
in time taxes would become so great
chat no one could afford to own prop
erty. then there would be no taxes col
lected. What then? Manifestly. the
socialists dream fulfilled. What then?
Our imagination can answer, but for me.
| fear anarchy. waste, idlness. civiliz-
alton falling back to barbarism. Ruin
The other branch of the road is pref
erahie, according to my view. That is,
encourage the use of machinery. favor
the Capitalization of capital to the end
that things will be given us cheaper,
quicker and in larger quantities. But
hill monopoly at every point
Protect property. guarantee equal and
exact Justice to all, make labor and
capital equal and put them on the same
iootihg Ihen regulate the trusts by
graduating tax system, so regulated that
The home OF every man would be ey-
empt up to $500, and that every dollar |
valuation from that point up would nav |
taxes. say ! per cent UP to $4,000; 9 |
per cent from $4,000 to $50. 900; 3 per |
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
GlendoradO, Mimi, Jan. 20, 1900.

GlendOradO, Mimi, Jan. 20, 1900
To The Representative:
When the call for taking. a referen-
dunn nomination vote was issued, was
very doubtful with regard to the result,
but l have entirely changed my mind
now. There is yet in every locality all
over the state good and true men who
never abandon the fort q mean the
Omaha PLATFORM. These men are now
canvassing the state in every direction
for referendum votes and the profess
sional Office seeker is relegated to the
rear Wire pulling and packing of con-
yentions will. under the new system of
selecting candidates, be something of
the past. Good reform papers and To-
cal agitators will take the places of
professional agitators. Nominating
speeches will, in the future, be made
by the people themselves through the
reform papers, and it will not be very
difficult for the people to sift the chaff
from the wheat i'll selecting their repre-
sentatiyes. Mr.. Donnelly's suggestion
of making short nominating speeches
through the Representative is a good
one. To begin with; will mention one
man. He is a Middle-of-the-Roa Pop
ulist, farmer by profession, and for
years he was justice of the peace and
chairman of supervisors In the town of
Greenbush, Mile Laos county; his
name Is r. j. Show, of Princeton.
JENS p ANDERSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
"Out at my house
Highest Clock in the World.

The clock in the Philadelphia city hall
is the highest in the world 1t has the
largest dials. If the dials were out of
the way and tracks were laid, two trains
could pass each other running through
the holes. The glass in the four faces is
fastened there by ton of cement. The
glass if laid on the ground, would make
a walk square long and ten feet wide
The minute hand will finish it's years
journey by completing 11O-mile trip
on New Years day. 1t is expected that
this minute hand will travel 100 miles
annually for many years to come. The
phospher bronze and weighs $50 pounds.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01

brain. If you believe the one you can
not believe the other; they will not gang
together-they pull in different direc-
tions. i /
| The public mind seems 4all ,astir over
the settlement of the great race question
and how best to eliminate the negro
from politics is uppermost in our South
ern minds. I would settle that just like
| l would all other questions pertaining
to man. Go to the Book, for in it the
duct in this life. He knew all our
needs for time and eternity and has
amply prepared for them. Fear God
and keep His commandments, for this
is the whole duty OF. man. !.
To me there is only one way to settle
the question of franchise under our
form of government. Disfranchise all
who buy or sell vote,' and you will
soon get rid OF the vicious element in
politics. No man who has the interest
of his country at heart should be robbed
of his vote. The poorer man is the
more he needs this safeguard of his
rights. 1t is the only thing that de-
mands respect from some people. You
take away this privilege from the poor
and unlearned and capital and corpora
ton will soon ens!ave them.
l believe in white supremacy and am
willing to lay down my life at any time
to maintain it, but | believe in all peo-
pies doing right-especially my own
people. | have never had any thought
of any race subjugating the white. 1t
simply cannot be done. We may some
day be killed out, but never subjugated.
| never expect to be killed out, but am
making preparations to be here when
the millennium comes. So let the po-
litical leaders quit threatening negro
domination, and go to preaching prin-
ciples under which we can all thrive
and do our duty to each other. So far
as l am concerned. l would rather risk
my liberties with negro Who would
not sell his vote than with any white
man who would While the poor and
ignorant may not evince the ability to
govern, they know who would govern
them the kindliest and they should have
the right to help in the selection of i
those who should rule over them
My idea of the best man is the one
who does the most good for humanity
so with governments. Ny idea of i'm
hn ic fn hor
First look to self and be sure that you
are as good as is possible for man to be-
Let all look to their individual lives
and purify them by Cody walk and
conversation. AS the individual i'm
proves the world grows better. BY pre-
cept and example furnish the world |
with good maxims and pure men. Let |
your sympathies go out to those in need |
and prove helpful in every department |
of life
Don't use your wealth so as to make /
those less fortunate feel the more mis-
cradle. l cannot believe that those who
send their pet dogs out for. an airing
in costly equipage and with liveried
attendants can be in sympathy with
their poor, hungry and disease stricken
fellows along their driveway. This
makes them feel and know that they are
less cared for than dogs and the
thought embitters their lfves. May the
Lord keep back from me Every cent
that 1 cannot use for His glory and for
the good of humanity
w. r. KENDRICk, ND.
Montgomery, Ala.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
Nominations.
BalatOn, Mimi, Jan. %.

Balaton, Mimi, Jan. %, 1900.
Editor Representative: In regard to
nominating a ticket for state officers
by referendum vote, it seems to me
that some suggestions should be made
so that voters in one locality in the
state would know something of the
sentiment of the party in other locali-
ties. large number of the people Of
all political parties do not know any
body beyond their nearest neighbors,
except Knut Nelson, Jim Hill and Nc
kinley. If this does not come in con-
f1ict with the progress of the referendum
vote I will give you ticket for in
spection: For president and vice-pres-
dent of the United States. w. Barker
and l. Donnelly; congressman, Second
district, Evans Of Tracy; governor, L.
c. Long, Magnolia; lieutenant governor.
Hardor e. Boon, Fergus Falls; secretary
OF state, J. c. Hanly, st. Paul; treasurer,
P. H. Rahilly, Lake City; attorney
general, John w. Arctander. Mime
apolis: chief justice of supreme court,
John Lind, New Ulm; associate Justice
supreme court S. E. Seward. Marshall:
railroad and warehouse commissioner
H. Y. Poore. Bird Island; John Lancas-
ter, Wheaton; G. F. Norwood, Balaton
The state, under the guardianship of
such men would be an earthly paradise
and the serpent of corporations would
be given no inducement for filtration.
Let us hear from Others We can't
smell your opinions, but if put on paper
will understand
Respectfully. C. J. OLSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
Removing Paint From (.laxx

Both paint and putty on glass make
a new house where the painters have
been careless. The best way is not to
scratch it, for this may injure the APP
pearance of the glass. Make a strong
solution of soda and soak the paint or
putty spots with it. Repeat the opera
ton until the spots are soft and can be
easily rubbed off. This will remove the
clear water and polish the glass with
alcohol
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
Francis had a new suit Of nuarnllc

Francis had new suit Of overalls.
with jacket to match, both of which
were well supplied with pockets. A
him and few days later delighted him
with one of the pictures. With great
satisfaction he counted the front pock-
cts, which were plainly visible, and then
asked breathlessly and almost sternly
as he put his hands on his hip pockets:
did you Diet 'ese potets in bat here,
too"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
OUR FORUr
DuctUr johnson Declines,

Wilmar Jan. %, 1900.
Editor Representative: see some one
mentions my name in The Representa-
tive for some office, and hasten to say
that | positively refuse to allow my
name to be used for anything. Let no
voter for Il moment waste his vote on
ne. am not in politics at present, and
II | was ! should not be a Populist: so
don't think Of me-
| warn Or. Fay and his committee not
TO use my name for any of their commit
tee places or nominations. Hoping you
VIII find a place for this, I remain
Yours truly.
DIR. C. J. JOHNSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
Low RATES TO CUBA
AND THE SOUTH OVER THE MOBILE 8, OHIO


NJ BLizzARDs:! Would South provided
NATE CURES THE ABOVE DISEASES MOBILE &
rases country a pac
u" lines where people OF moderate
the M O. with elegantly an
Heated Pntsch Lighted THROUGH
in
Hmeseeker
Ticket Agent
= l. fo'' "eh' Ira1. C. NJ SHEPARD Gen
~ NJ II p,n. MOBILE Ala. Mobile
Bldg, ' ' - 'i1~'N
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01
Presidential Year.

During the present year everyone will be
particularly interested in the Presidential Cam
paign and vitality concerned in the result of the
elections. AT conscientious voters will desire
to thoroughly understand the questions at issue
and to keep fully posted on the progress of the
Campaign. This they must do if they would
exercise their, spffrages intelligently
No paper will cover this ground better than
THE AMERICAN. Therefore it becomes of
special value during 1000. We do not say this
to those who already know THE AMERICAN,
but to you who do not, because you have never
seen it. We want you to know it, and that
you shall this is what we propose:
For trial subscription we will send THE
AMERICAN to any address until May 1st
for Is cents. This is considerably less than half
price, the regular subscription price being $500
per annum. But are convinced that once
you become familiar with THE AMERICAN you
will continue regular subscriber
BARKER PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-01

Some ballot blanks were sent to me,
but am getting old now and can't
stand cold weather any longer, but as
soon as we have warmer weather will
start out and gather votes.