davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09
TIMELY HINTS TO FARMERS
The Use or Chemical PreservaIIvrs ia
MIX.

The rs. 2f Chemical PreseTyaglVrb in
MIX.
Latc i the m.,nIL 'fSer3ember,
white the weather ~na yet W. -n,,
one creamery patron Was h":.rA 10
say to anuther, What's ilr" hing
fo," irdi mting by q untioh ef lis
hlnd, a milk cnnlor st$nding near.
Upon b,irg tot shat j. was q
miik cooler, aad that both morn
i Y and evening milk Was co"icd
by its use cveiS day hufure scnd'
ing to he factory, the FIRST speaker
replied; "Whal's ,hr use Of ali
that trouble? Gtt ii,ilr Prcserru-
line, that wills keep yu0r milk all
right aud isn't haIfs1 much work"
aud in his reply expressed, am
sorry 10 sag. 'hc sentiment Of
many creamery pauonS.
The use of preservnlvcS in milk
is be lazy MATS Substitute for
cleanlincs. The fact that it is
deemed necessary to add something
to the milk to keep il sweet until
il reaches the factory is evidence
of unclean or careless handling,
while the fac; that prcservatives
are added is evidence of crImiral
ignorance on the part Of the per.
sons using them.
1t is possible to make good but,
ter or cheese only when the sour
ing Of the cream or milk rs under
control Of the manufactures. If,
then, milk comes to the factory 80
adultorated by the use Of chemicals
that it will not sour, it is impos-
sible to make good butter or
cheese from it. In butter making
large losses of fat in the butter
have been traced to this cause, and
we have known the entire make of
a cheese factory for several days
to be an absolute loss because Il
single patron used Preservalinc in
his milk
But more important than these
financial losses is the fact that the
use of the preservativeS renders
the milk mwholesomc and de-
lctcrious to health. The liquid
preservatives most commonly used
depend for their preserving power
upon the presence Of formic
of which they are in part
composed. Concerning this disin-
fectant 4. S. Mitchell, chemist for
the Wisconsin Dairy and Ford
Commission, made the following
statement in Hoard's Dairyman in
1898; "During the last year n new
and most powerful disinfectant has
been foisted upon the market as
being harmless, and with the nd |
claimed that it could not
be detected by chemical means.
This substance is formic aldehyde, |
a substance in general use as dis. |
and for preserving and |
dead tissues. Doctors
have been obliged TO abandon its
use as an antiseptic, in very dilute
form, for preserving ear washes
and similar solutions, as continued
contact in dilutions as high as | to
10000 causes the skin to die and
peel Off"
The fact that " solution is strong
enough to kill bacteria in the milk
should be sufficient to deter any
intelligent man with conscience
rom adding il to that which he
iells for human food. Because
iomo of the readers of this article
rave used Preservaline or Freezcnc
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Those people who were in the
democratic convention and then
worked against the ticket are not
democrats and should not be re-
cognized as such. Force them
where they belong, to the party
that put up the Doodle, Make
them como out in the open and
fight.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09
SMOKE,

SMOKE,
Smoke Cigars,
Smoke Good Cigars,
Sparks Sells Coed Cigars.
You can smoke them inside, you
can smoke them outside. Yea,
verify they are gondl If
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

The Morcnci Copper Cos collar
was drawn tight. Jones compcll-
ed that company TO pay its taxes.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Kelly managed TO give Mark
Smith the worst Of it in Solomon
vile, although he is shouting for
Mark now.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Clifton is democratic to the core
and remained true to her colors.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Stafford cast the full number of
votes registered, Had it not been
for the poll tax law she would
have cast 100 votes more. This
law is responsible for all republi-
cans elected in Graham county.
No wonder the Bulletin, Arzonidn
and the balance of the republicans
were shouting in its favor.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Phil c, Merrill knows what
property the Morcnci Co. has.
Woulds't do to vote for him.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Had Jones built his hotel in
Solomonvhle he would have got a
big majority in that precinct.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Several thousand dollars in
doodle were spent in Graham
county last Tuesday. Doodle and
corporation collars are great fact
ors.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Buy your school books at Wkea.
fields. 20tf
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09
BICYCLES.

Chainless wheels only $4,000.
Chain wheels, new and second
hand. Sold on monthly payments,
easy terms. H L. Castle. If
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Look out for the bargain count
er at Layton, Alfred & Cos. 46tf
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Solomonvillc went strongly
against Mark Smith. This turns
the Bmletn'S poultry loose,
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Stafford had two candidates on
The ticket; so did Thatcher. Stafford
people are proud OF the vote @iven
Thateher's candidates. Can Thalch-
er say tho same:
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

At the next election the county
seat will commence to move this
way. The gang can't muzzle
that.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09
Card of Thanks.

The ladies of the Saturday After.
noon Guild wish to thank most
heartily Mr.. New and the others
who so kindly assisted in the en-
tertainment last Saturday night.
They also wish specially to thank
Mr.. Downs for the use of the
church and his helpful assistance.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

A few liars were discovered on
election day,
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Ii was noticeable that some
people whom the Democratic
party has honorcd in times past
worked and voted for republicans
last Tuesday Guess they viii! be
remembered later.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Corporation collars and republi-
can Doodle are great elinchers in
elections us is evidenced on the
vote of Phil G. Merrill and Wiley
Il. Jones,
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

We love Il democrat and admire
u republican but we have never yet
found a place for II go-between.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Although the vote of the BaYe-
tin staff helped to swell Murphy's
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

The toys in Pima did noble
work.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Every democrat got good, big
majority in Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

School books at Wakefield's
drug store. 29,H
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Votes sold to the republicans in
Solomonville from so TO SIS.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

vote it cut no figure in the final
result.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

A straight republican is prefer
able to a half breed democrat.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Central is democratic To The
core.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

The people voted in favor Of
Wiley Jones. The corporations
did not. They were working for
a reduction in their own taxes.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

Bananas, apples, pears and all
Kinds of nuts at the Candy Store.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09

The Morenci copper collar is
around the BmletiR'S neck.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09
CIRCUM1IOn
OVEN 900,
md InCREHSInG.
ELECTION ECHos

Walter G.. got a goose egg,
Graham guardian., 1900-11-09
The Guardian.

md InCREHSInG. \
---.--- ----------- ------------------ ----=--- 2
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 0, 1900
ELECTION ECHos
Walter G, got a goose egg.
Votes sold to the republicans in
Solomonville from s2 TO SIS.
Every democrat got Il good, big
majority in Stafford.
Solomonville went strongly
against Mark Smith. This turns
the BmletR'S poultry loose,
Had Jones built his hotel in
Solomonyille he would have got a
big majority in that precinct.
Clifton is democratic TO the core
and remained true to her colors.
The Morcnci Copper Cos collar
was drawn tight. Jones compcll-
ed that company TO pay its taxes.
Phil c. Merrill knows what
property the Moronci Co. has.
Woulde't do to vote for him.
Stafford had two candidates on
The ticket; so did Thatcher. Stafford
people are proud OF the vote %irer
Thatchcr's candidates. Can Thalch-
er say the same:
Central is democratic to the
core.
The toys in Pima did noble
work.
Il was noticeable that some
people whom the Democratic
party has honorcd in times past
worked and voted for republicans
last Tuesday. Guess they viii! be
remembered later.
Kelly managed 10 give Mark
Smith the worst of it in Solomon
Vile, although he is shouting for
Mark now.
Those people who were in the
democratic convention and then
worked against the ticket are not
democrats and should not be re-
cognized as such. Force them
where they belong, TO the party
that put up the Doodle. Make
them como out in the open and
fight.
We love democrat and admire
u republican but we have never yet
found place for go-between.
The Morenci copper collar is
around the Bulletins neck.
The people voted in favor Of
Wiley Jones. The corporations
did not. They were working for
reduction in their own taxes.
A straight republican is prefer
able to a half breed democrat.
Although the vote of the BaHe-
tn staff helped to swell Murphy's
School books at Wakefield's
drug store. 29tf
The evening times., 1900-10-11

these buildings are owned by trust mag
mates, or by the !astor, Goelet, Vanderbilt.
and other large estates So ii is safe to
assume that an enormous pressure is being
brought to bear upon Morgan and his as
sociates in the Coal Trust, by an aggre-
cation of industrial and financial inter
ests to terminate the struggle with or
ganized labor by eoaceding its reasonable
demands in the present case.
Added to this pressure, it is certain
that the united influence of the Republi-
can National Committee is being used to
induce the Coal Trust to come TO terms
with the miners The anthracite strike
has been Justly regarded as terrible
danger to the cause of Hanna, Mckinley.
and the trusts in the Presidential cam
pa1gn. 1t has made the trust issue para
mount in every Iaboring community. 1t
has furnished an object lesson of trust
greed and oppression that has hurt the
Republican ticket beyond estimate. 1t
Will continue to hurt it more and more
every day it lasts. Marcus A. Hanna said
in New York three weeks ago that it was
making thousands of votes daily for Mr..
Bryan Rightly or otherwise, the return
Of troops to the fed Will add fuel to the
flame of labor Indignation against indus
trial oppression. There ought to be every
reason why the Coal Trust should bend to
the Storm. and do under compuision the
| right thing. which nobody would expect of
it in other circumstances. Should it do
SO now, the strike could be readily set
tied. We shall see how it meets the res
olutious which will be passed at tie
Scranton convention. Upon It's speedy
action in that regard will depend whether
or not we are TO have an anthracite coal
famine, and a long strike lasting perhaps
into the depths of winter.
The evening times., 1900-10-11

Intimidation of workingmen. in the Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt interest, is rife in
the West. AT several places in Michigan
visited by Mr.. Bryan proprietors of fac
tories notified their operatives that they
would discharge any empioye who at
tended meetings addressed by the Demo-
cratic candidate. This is the Kind of
treatment American freemen mast get
used to if the present trust Adminis+ra-
ton is continued in power.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
Circulation Statement.
Harrison on Mckinley.

Four years ago remark was mace on
the little front porch at Canton, to the ef-
feet that BENJAMIN Harrison need not ex-
pect any favors from this Administration.
We are almost satisfied that whoever ut
tered these words OF doom now wishes they
had been left unsaid.
An anxious parry, and party manage
ment, have been waiting breathiessly for
weeks to find out what attitude the ex-
President would assume toward the eandl-
dacy of Mr.. Mckinley for reelection. All
sorts of influences, political and social,
have been brought to bear upon him, in the
hope of driving him to the stump. It has
been thought very necessary 10 success IN
Indiana to have Mr.. Harrison come out un-
euuivocally for the Republican ticket; in
view of his well-remembered criticisms OF
the Presidents course in departing from
our plain duty to Porto Rico Up to yes
terday all attempts had failed % produce a
proclamation. Then the arctic silence was
broken and Mr.. Harrison relieved himself
in a confession of faith that must have
fallen upon Mr. Mckinley with all the
force and effect of a prosperous and opu-
lent full ice-water pail.
The ex-President is more conventional
in expression than that other distinguish
ed Republican. Potato Pingree. SO he did
rot say that he would hold bis nose and
vote the ticket" What he did remark
was that as he believed in the policies OF
his party he would support Mr.. Mckinley
10 the extent of one Australian ballot, hut
would not open his mouth for that gentle
man in public-and he might have said. in
private. Mr.. Harrison retired from the
stump at the end of the 1896 campaign, in
which. as he stated it: Il submitted my
self to very hard usage
While for the reason assigned, Mr.. Har-
risor expects to vote for Mr.. Mckinley
he does not conceal his dislike for the
course taken by the Republican candidate
in relation to Porto Rico He still does
not believe that the legislative power OF
Congress in the Territories is absolute .
and he says: I do believe that the reve-
nue. clause of the Constitution relating Il
duties and imports applies TO Porto Rico
So believing, il would have been qisite srs-
perfiuous for Mr. Harrison to explain thai
the action of the Administration and q.
the Republican majority, in Congress, in
denying free trade and American civil
rights TO the Porto Ricaas, was violation
Of the Constitution.
Mr.. Hanna, Mr.. Mckinley, and their
trust cnparceners, as far as we are con
eerned, are heartily welcome TO all the
comfort they can derive from the delayed
pronunciamento of Benjamin Harrison.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
Cause for Alarm.
Grom the indianapolis sentinc

(Efom the IndlanapoIis NentineI)
The only answer the Republicans attempt te
make in regard 10 imperialism is that il is foolish
TO be afraid OF il, And yet the very fact that a
considerable number Of Americans can view open
and fragrant violations of the Constitution with
out alarm Is the best of reasons for fearing IL
It used to be an axiom in this country tina t
''eternaf vigilance is the price Of liberty Now
Republicans would have US believe that any yigi-
Iarct. folly
The evening times., 1900-10-11
DESCENDANT OF A WASHINGTON
Aged Woman in Extreme Poverty in
New York.

New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Mrs A. E Fair
child, who says she is a descendant OF
Lawrence. brother of George Washing
ton. is at present in the Wetmore Home.
at 49 Washington Street. and in extreme
poverty. She is saventy-three years old
and has not a relative living and unless
something unforeseen happens is likely
to become an inmate of the almshouse.
Mrs. Fairchild is a handsome old lady
with silvery hair She said today that
many relics of Washington had been in
possession of the family. When I be-
came poor" she added, al parted with
them for a trifle. / had room full of
furniture of colonial days, and stfnted
myself rather than part with any of it."
Mrs. FairchiId said that her father was
\. H. Washington, whose cousin, Peter
j. Washington, was Assistant Secretary
of State. Her father had an Office at one
time under the collector of the port of
New York. She was born in King George
county Va and as child lived in the
vicinity of fredericksburg
The evening times., 1900-10-11
Bloodshed in Pennsylvania.

1t 5 greatly to be regretted that the
hitherto peaceful record of the strike in the
anthracite coal field at length has been
marred by rioting and bloods1ied AS our
news columns show, there was serious dis
order yesterday at the towns of Oneida and
Sheppton. near Shenandoah. in SchuyIkiII
county. caused by efforts of operators to
resume work at cOllieries which had been
closed As result one guard was killed.
another seriously, and perhaps fatally.
wounded, while an engine driver and thir-
teen miners were injured in various ways
by stones or blows from clubs.
All this is very bad. The consequence
viii be that the troops, which had hardly
left Shenandoah for home, Will be recalled
and the disturbed localities again placed
practically under martial law That may
serve TO prevent further outbreaks of vio-
lsnce; but the bad blood which the episode
is certain to engender will make settle
ment of the strike all the more difficult of
attainment. 1t Will certainly not produce
e feeling favorable to liberal concessions
among the Coal Trust magnates. and on
the other hand. the strikers will probably
be ali the more insistent upon the maxi1na
OF their demands.
We are afraid that the miners conven-
lion at Scranton tomorrow will open with
but poor prospects of success. as far as
an early resumption of coal production is
concerned. President Mitchell. for the
frs time, yesterday declared that what
the Coal Trust and its allies had so far
offered was not enough, and he spoke. no
doubt with full knowledge of the ma
iority sentiment among the strikers.
The only thing in connection with the
situation that can be called at ali en-
couraging is the probability that. seeing
the determination and ability of the min
ers TO stop the production of anthracite
coal indefinitely, and until Justice has
been done them, the Coal Trust magnates
may decide to strike their flag and sur
render at discretion. Every day now
brings an anthracite coal famine nearer.
and that would amount to a positive ca
iamity to the people and industries of
New York, where the consumption of soft
coal is forbidden by ordinance. This is
\ menace which the trust magnates ara
bound to consider, while they might and
probably would regard the sufferings
which protracted strike would infict
upon the inhabitants of The anthracite re-
gion with Christian resignation
1t happens that the situation is a pc
culiar one. New York city is the largest
manufacturing centre in the United States.
Thousands OF industrial plants great and
small viii shortly have to be closed down,
unless the strike is settled or the ordi-
nance against the use of bitEminous coal
is repealed. 1t is directly to the interest
of such trust magnates as the Roekefellers
HaTeneyers. Duke. the General Electric
Company. and others. to stop the war if
they can, so that their factories and shops
can be supplied with fuel The same ap-
plies to the large hotels, Office buildings.
and apartment houses, all of which will be
in desperate straits for hard coal within
another month. Many, perhaps most. of
The evening times., 1900-10-11
The Chinese Crisis.

The Administration is working hard to
impress upon the powers its settled
opinion that unless peace negotiations
with China are expedited they cannot
be begun before the reopening of war,
which now appears to be inevitable
The principal difficulty which Mr. Me
Kinley and his advisers have to con-
front in this connection is that there has
never been a chance for peace. The Chi
nese Government has pretended a desire
for settlement with the powers with no
other object in view than to gain time in
which TO raise the Empire en- masse
against the hated foreigners. All talk
of a return of the court to Pekin, and of
I the punishment of Prince Tuan, who i
the real head of the Governne ut tc2ay
is nonsense Kwang Hsu may wiss - r.
turn 10 his capital but it is evia ut that
Tuan and the Empress Dowager Iii not
allow him to, and Marquis 20, tAe Ian
anese Premier, declares that ITltii the
court is back in Pekin, negotiati1ns with
Ii Hung Chang and Ching would be
waste of time.
TIE Hsi and Tuan have succeeded i'll
their play and have spread a f4natical
war fever throughout China. Agreeablv
to Sir Robert Hart's prediction it is be-
Iieved that there Will be a general rising
i'm the Southern provinces in November
Secretary Hay is right in thinking that
what is going on in the north will not
tend to mend matters. He regards the
expedition to Paoting-fu as a mistake;
but at least it can be said of it that it
is a rescue expedition. The occupation Of
Manchuria by Russia, which is now COM
plete. may be considered another source
OF irritation; but the Administration Is
not advertising that end of the situation
for reasons too well known to require
discussion.
We presume that the resources of our
splendid diplomacy viii be exhausted
in attempting to avert what has already
progressed too far to stop. In this con-
nection it is perhaps useful to know how
our energetic Russian alliance, our re-
treat from China, and our aggressive pol
icy following, are regarded abroad. The
German press does not seem TO think that
we ought to meddle much unless we are
prepared to stand by the concert and
hight If necessary The '-Lokal Aazeiger'
of Berlin says: THE Americans desire
above all things to play 4 leading role,
but If they were to retire altogether from
China they would do more good than
harm.''
The evening times., 1900-10-11
The Issue Cannot BE Evaded.

I J
1t is not at all doubtful that the public sense
is being aroused to the dangers which the tn sts
are bringing on the country, and that both part
les will in the immediate future be compelled
to take this subject up and wherever either of
them is IL power take the necessary steps to
put end to the operations OF such organizi-
tions when they clearly destructive of po-
tential competition in the business they repre-
sent, Or else take the onus of public condern-
nation and defeat.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
nIecks OF Five Dom. Go.
Fron the Atlanta Constitution,

II
The philadelphia Ledger Republican adj
fnits Republican defeat in Indiana BY saving that
blocks OF FIVE do not appear to so ia Indiana
this year" II has only been through the aid OF
the corTuptionist that the Republicans ever reach
power Dudley was, to Harrison what Hanna is
10 Mckinley
The evening times., 1900-10-11
Just Lie n Mun.

(From the FIiegende Biaetter.I
She-Ah, Emil, my parents wen allow n. 20
marry you. There's nothing for us tn 20 nut to
die tegetherl
He-Yes. dear We nave no ether choica but to
debut not today, tor have iricsssecd c;l:clen
for dinner. my fayarite dish
The evening times., 1900-10-11
No Practical difference.

tFrom the Kansas City Tiraes)
What is the difference between taking away the
franchise altogether from the men Who work in
trust factories, shops, mines, and mills and max
Ing them vote under threat of Unemployment for
the candidates OF party whese policies they dis
The evening times., 1900-10-11
The First Step Against Monopoly.
tFron the PHILADELPHIA TirnasA

The people viii save themselves against being
pundered when they take away the shield OF
and other moHepcles and not before and the
first step in this direction is TO elect man for
the Presidency who doesHztssfare in trust nlund-
er and wao isn't AFRAID TO call theft by law plain
stealing
The evening times., 1900-10-11
CURRENT HUMoR.
That Is Always Understood.

(From the Lowell citizen.)
In Norway a girl must have certificate that
she can cook before she can be married. Noti,-
ing is said about the having a certificate
that he can provide something to cock.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
One Way.
Fron Life
No Choice.

slie-0h. Professor how envy you your mind
Tell me how can | learn 10 think
The Profsssor-Stop talking.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
An Apt Pupil.

(f rom Lille
Dick Wittington-pariing you have no idea
how much l love you.
But l willing to learn
The evening times., 1900-10-11
And What "a Fall.

(FroIn the Utica 0bservcr.)
John Sherman announces, pathetcally that he
is out of politics for good ohios sentiments are
voiced by Hanna. From Sherman 10 Hanna
is quite fail.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
W. - 1e2SS. Z.
From Lie. }

He-No! Other men may do it, but il you
reject me- ! can never be friend,
She-But it would be the same ii married
yoD
The evening times., 1900-10-11

Perhaps the Hanna management was
not aware of the existence of a group of
counties in Michigan sc full of Holland
ers that it Is known in the State as the
''Transvaal!" Mr.. Bryan travelled through
it yesterday, and was assured that.
whereas all the sturdy Dutch citizens of
the region were Republicans four years
ago they are for Mr. Bryan this time to
man. What is the reason? zIr Nc
Kinley's attitude toward the Boer Re
publics in South Africa is the reason.