davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22

Examination Of milk samples sub.
mitted to the milk inspection bureau
~ p.,.., an since the agitation
concerning the US
.ne ing Of formalin a, a
preservative shows that the use Of the
poison is general. It is said, reports
the Chicago Inter Ocean, that evidence
sufficient to convict over 100 millsnen
of violation OF the city ordinance has
been collected, and unless marked
Improvement is observed legal proceed
ings will be begun against these deal
ers. Milk Inspector Grady says that
seven-eighths Of the milkmen former
ly used this preservative, while the pro-
portion has now reduced itself to about
one in ten. The ordinances forbid the
use of any kind of preservative. "The
question of formalin being injurious
in its toxic action when used in milk
as prescrvative is not the question
for the health department to decide"
said Health Commissioner Reynolds.
"The ordinances forbid its use, and we
will enforce the ordinances" Milmen
are indignant at the charges that have
been made by the health department
and others that dealers have not been
treating their patrons fairly in the
matter of quantity and quality. They
say that if milk has been watered or
preservatives have been used, it has
haop rfopa hy tho shipper They have
not the time, nor the inclination, they
declare, to test every can of milk
shipped to them. They admit that it
is possible some dealers may use pre-
servatives, but they say that the chem
icals are harmless. 1t is the general
belief among the dealers that the milk
delivered to Chicago people is as good
and pure as is delivered in any city In
the world.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22

The Hudnut Milling company, OF
Terre Haute, Ind. has discovered a new
product derived from corn. While ex-
perimenting with corn oil the COM
panys chemist accidentally found a
method OF distilling and clarifying the
liquid, and il is to be placed on the
market for cooking purposes. Ex-
haustive tests of the new liquid have
been made and it is said to be highly
successful.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
The DeIineatOr

Tie DCIl}IVdUUT is the
WOMANS FAVORITE Magazine
and Is issued by the Famous Fash
ION Publishers, The Butterick
Publishing Company, (Limlted)
at Z to- West Thirteenth Street,
New York. at the remarkably low
rate of LOO for Il years subscrip-
ton, or Is cents per copy. VI all
family Magazines it is the Great
Caterer to Domestic needs, and
cam be recommended for its cheap
ness, usefulness, beauty u utility
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
NOTICE FOR ri PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE AT

LNNU OtFTCE AT
tAMAl. Cor.oRApo, May l.th, 100
NOTICE is hereby given, Thnt the following 9
~ named settler has fled notice of his fnfen
tion 10 mako final proof In support of his claim
and that said proof Will he made before III
Clerk orthc bistntt Court, ut Sprinst9iul
Solo, on saturday, Jr.,A 2ird, 1900, Wiz "a
ROBERT L. WARD,
= Il. No. 1926 for tl,. $ j SE u and = ~ -
Sec ~, fwp S0S Range i5 w. 6th II. NJ.
: He n;rncs the following witnesses 70 prnvt
bis continuous residence upon and cgs.iyaiior
Of, said land, viz:
Il. S. Wand and John Yokum Of Wigs, oio
James A,Sirkle and +. Z, stainaieEo o. Spring
field, rolo- u,
...-. w. A. MERRg..i. iiesistef
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
$35 Buys
THE CHICAGO
Other Typewriters sell s7s to 800
THE CHICAGO $35 to $35
Cost ofpEeiudice $40 to $65

Cost ofppiE'ejudice $40 to $65
Does this amount OF prejudice
make some other typewriter bet
ter? No, Certainly not. We are
not In 'eThe Combine" Do yon
understand? Machine is fully
guaranteed and will be sent on
trial. Address, CHICAGO WR1TNG
MACHINE Co. 94-9e Wendell st.
Chicago, U. S. A.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22


from New Yoek With 1850 barrels Of
o.. Fruit American apples.
The cargo included
choice specimens of
large number Of varieties, selected
for their keeping qualities as well as
for beauty and flavor; and the whole
shipment forms part of the United
States exhibit at the Paris exposition.
In addition to this the state of Cali
forniA has arranged to send car load
of miscellaneous fruit to Paris once
a week during the whole period the
exposition remains open. The fruit
will cross the continent in refrigerator
cars and then proceed In cold storage
from the Atlantic seaboard to France.
Few Americans who have not trav-
eled abroad, says Youths Companion.
are aware Of how small . quantity of
fruit in eaten in Great Britain and
on the continent. a.. compared with
the enormous supply consumed in
this country. It is an old saying
that an Englishmsn makes the eating
of q peach almost q religious cere-
mony. London papers treat as pro-
Mgious the receipt of oranges from
the continent; but 1t 10 insignificant
as compared with the amount con-
sumed in this country. Tho European
abstinence from fruit il due not mere
ly to the scarcity ofifruit, but also
to lack of appetite for it, and q be-
lief that, az anything more than an
occasional article OF diet, it il un-
wholesome. Our own experience as 3
people is exactly the contrary. Amer
leans are not only the greatest fruit
raisers but the greatest fruit eaters
in the world. their taste in that re-
spect being one which their diversified
climatic conditions enable them to
crafty in unusual variety. 1t is
hoped that our fruit exhibit at the
Paris exposition will help to overcome
the European prejudice, and 30 extend
our market, It will at least demon
strate the pomological wealth of the
country and the ability to deliver it
anywhere In good condition.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22

A Scranton (Pa.) court is asked to
grant the claim of one Isaac sidebot-
tom against the estate of John Shafer,
deceased, for "entertaining the old
man playing checkers" during great
part of three years.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22

"How to See the Paris Exposition in
One Day" is the title Of a brochure
Just published. The only superior
chump to the man who buys this book
is the man who wants to see 1t in one
day.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22

The Cincinnati courts have granted
a woman divorce on the ground that
her husband was too bashtul to live
with her. What next7
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22

County Officers <.s-]'
-sunty Clerk and Recorder. .E. NJ. Whitaker.
=" Treasurer ............ wm. NJ. Stewart.
- Judge DR.. Robert d. Homsher
District Clerk. ........... ..,..E NJ. Whitaker
Sheriff acknowledgements. W. Smart
School Superintendent ...... Anna Watson
iAssessor r..,....................T .Thos. f. Keyser
County Attorney ....;,.-..................-
Goroner
Surveyor ..........................
County Commissioners-Elija Hall Cr9dc
n Davis. and Thos. F. Millgan. .4-
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
SPRINGFIELD-MAXEY
onNr,lxr

TNINNFIEEU-MANE1
MONDAY.
spr.nsheld Ar. m MaSey 'Lv. iosm.
All mails closed five minutes before leaving
.iml. CLARA NJ. HAYS, p. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
Mail Time = Card.
sPRINGFIELp-LAMAR.

.PRINGFIELp-LAMAR
pLILr.
sgrara.la hT: kT -: m: Lamar A. A. I. 7. m M
81 y
ILAS-STONINGTGN.
MoNDAr-wEDNEsGAr.ER
spri.,nsid Lv. .ga.m Villas Ar9 % ans m M
-. Ia. s,oninston AZ. hr. ina T. ann nm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-23
QUEEN HELEN OF ITALY.
The New Kings Consort Not Popular
With His People.
(From the New York Tribune. J

(From the New York Tribune.)
1t is extremely t'oubtful whether Queel
Helen, in spite of F,er undeniabIe beauty.
will ever become so popular as her motte.-
in-law, the now widowed Queen Margheii-
ia. Cold and undemonstratiye. reserved
and taciturn rather than ELUSIVE, her quail
tiles are calculated to appeal rather to the
Observation-Disclosures like herself
than to the population of the rest OF Italy
There is no DOUBT that the disappointment
freely and unkfndfy expressed by the news
papers OF the Peninsula regarding her fail
IRE to fulfil national expectations in tie
presentation to the kingdom of an heir to
the throne has had tie effect of raising a
sort of barrier OF antagonism between her
self and the people of her adopted country.
She seems to feel that they resent her
childiessness, while they, on the other
hand, 80 not hesitate to express freely the
disappointment OF the dynastic hope which
they bad based upon the marriage
Queen Margherita's popularity was a
source of strength TO her hus band as ruler
Evesl at the moment when, owing to the
mistakes, domestic and foreign, of his min
listers. he was most unpopular and reviled
as the Austrian Colonel" she always re-
manned an object of so much affection on
the part of the people of every shade of
political opinion that the field daisy was
chosen in her honor as the emblem of a
number of political societies, some OF them,
such as the Italia lrredeata, being hostile
alike TO the Government ard 10 the King.
Bat for Queen to be popular in Itely it
is necessary that she he OF Italian birth
AID of Italian disposition, and neither the
Montenegrin born Queen Helen nor yet the
French born Duchess Helen Of Aosta, who
as wife OF the heir apparent of the Crown
may eventually succeed her as Queen, is
ever likely to give the same amount of TO-
litical support 10 her husband as Queen
Margherita was able to furnish to the late
King Humbert. Nor is it probable that she
will ever share to the sane degree as her
motherin-law the duties &c her husband as
ruler. Humberl was VIGOROUSLY influenced
in many matters by his consort, especially
in connection with the Triple Alliance.
which she induced him to join But Queen
Helen is completely dominated by her d.
minutive husband, who. like so many small
men. is far too 2utocratic to accept any
advice or to brook any interference. even
on the part of his wife. in his duties as
ruler.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-23
THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
RumOr of Efforts to Borrow $780,
100000 in America Discredited.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The Evening
Post" tonight says:
Very little serious attention was paid
in Wall Street today to the despatch from
Odessa to a sensational London paper to
the effect that Russia was about to borrow
syndicate of all the American insurance
companies. The insurance companies are
not in the habit OF investing their funds
by Joint agreement, and would hardly find
1t advantageous to take up s150, 900, 600
foreign bonds IL they were.
THE story was thought to have been
suggested by the well-known fact that the
Russian Government agents have at fire.
quent intervals, recently, sounded the
New York market as to what could be
done here in the way of placing a loan.
They have not been successful.
The banking community is disposed to
doubt the popularity of a Russian loan
with American investors. 1t is known
that the local subscribers to about
s1,000,000 of recent Russian railway loan
have found difficulty in distributing their
holdings
The president of one of the downtown
banks which has some Russian connec-
tions. said of the loan rumors:
I know nothing about them, but this
should be borne in mind: Russia, as
debtor nation. will go where she can get
money cheapest. l do not believe that her
best terms can be made here. She will
probably so better In Paris. That is the
situation at this time, but something
might happen at short notice TO change
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-23

Democratic candidate; when such hon
4 ored leaders as ex-President Harrison
ard ex-speaker Reed decline to take the
rostrum in support OF the party's platform
and candidates. 1t is idle to rehash what
newspapers of a former generation had
to say of their then political adyersaries
1t would be equally as relevant to parade
the charges and counter-chsrges OF the
Federalists. the Wings. the KEow-
Nothings, the Loccfocos, and the Free Soil
ers OF stlll earlier period. In this cam
paign the Democracy is not fighting the
Republicanism of forty years ago; in
fact. it occupies much of the ground then
held by the Republicans The Republican
party of today is not fighting the Democ
racy of forty years ago, but is il truth
now denouncing the very principles which
itself then stood for and which distin
guished the most brilliant era of its lis
tory.
Nor will this attempt to divert attention
from the real. the vital, issues of this
campaign succeed. Men who are old
enough to have participated in the events
of that exciting period of sectional strife
know how irrevelant to pending questions
are the partisan discussions Of the earlier
times The younger generation are Meth
er edited by norinterested in these ex-
tracts from old political annals.
The Kansas City platform states with
distinctness the position of the Democ-
racy on all matters of present impor-
lance. and particularly on the issue of
converting our republican system into an
empire. The Republican platform, in en-
dorsing the Presidents policy, shows
evasively it is true the intention of that
party to govern alieI. people by emissaries
from the Republic. to exploit under car
petbag rule the islands acquired by our
country in a war instituted through mo-
tives of humanity. We do not have to
search the records of the past to eluci-
date the attitude of the parties of today.
If Republican principles of former days
were just they are no less just because
they are now maintained by Democrats.
II Democratic contentious of former times
being incorporated into the Republican
creed of today.
Principles, rot party names, are the
proper subjects of debate in this, as they
should be in every campaign. There was
d time when the party founded by Jeffer
son was known as the Democratic Repub-
lican party. This might well again be ap
piled to the party of today, which has
adopted the best and fundamental prin-
ciples Of both Democracy and Republican
ism. 4 name is an evanescent thing.
Like lagos purse. twas mine. It's his,
and may be slave to thousands" but just
principles are eternal. and the party which
sacrifices them to temporary expediency
is left poor indeed"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-23
Europe and the Peace Fiction.

1t is reported that the Administration.
backed by Lord Salisbury. is urging the
European powers and Japan to continue
the war against China under the fiction
that there is no war. The argument is
said TO be used that no embarrassment can
accrue to the other parties in interest
through resort to this subterfuge. because
in their countries the executive is the war
making power. But in the United States
it is different. Here the Legislature alone
has the right TO make war and peace. and,
if the States associated with US in the
Chinese war were to declare that it is war,
Mr.. Mckinley could no longer escape the
constitutional duty Of calling Congress to-
gether in extraordinary session. duty
which he has thus fSr found an excuse for
Ignoring in the mo war" fiction.
As the ally OF Great Britain in the
Orient, in Alaska, and in Central Ameri-
ca, the Administration will be strongly
backed by the British Government in this
movement Of diplomacy. 1t is less GER
tain that Germany. Russia and France
will equally care TO play the Mckinley
Salisbury game. None Of those powers
is particularly interested in helping to
perpetuate a regime in America which is
completely under British influence. and if
they understand the ground for the fear
Of Congress with which the Administration
is imbued it is possible that they may
decline to longer oblige Mr. Mckinley by
covering the fact OF war with the pretence
Of peace.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-23
TO 60 BACK TO NEW ORLEANS
A Relief That ,iunsinston,. "FolIy'
WIN he Abandoned.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22-The death of
Coils P. Huntington will. it is believed
by Soaths.n iiicihc officials here. bring
about the abandonment of what is known
as Huntington's ''Folh'," the schen.e upon
which he had undertaken to spend several
million dollars, to make Galveston the
Gulf terminus OF his railroad system and
operate his New York steamship line from
there instead of from New Orleans as for
merly.
1t has been well known that there was
some friction in the management of the
Southern Pacific Railroad on this matter.
but it was one of MIR. Huntington's hob
bies. and, as usual, he carried his way
against the opposition Of the other rail-
road officials.
Mr.. Hutchinson President OF the South
ern Pacific Steamship Line, combated Mr.
Huntington's scheme most earnestly
showing that while Galveston had the ad-
vantage to tbs Pacific in the point OF mil
cage New Orleans was much nearer in
point OF time, and that the railroad hav-
ing expended millions in building up an
ideal terminal System at New Orleans,
would be guilty of folly in spending sever
al millions more in erecting competing
terminus at Galveston.
But huntington WOulu NOT De IHoEeu-
His steamship line suffered in 1897 and
the two succeeding years aS consequence
of the Texas quarantine against New Or
leans over the yellow fever. all freight
landed from the steamers in New Or
leans being denied admission to Texas or
through transportation to the Pacific
Coast
When it became obvious that Mr. Hunt
ington was determined to make Galveston
his CHEF terminus the other railroad Off
Gals withdrew their opposition and the
Southern Pacific started in to spend sever
al millions to deepen the harbor of Gal
ves.on and to establish a great terminal
system there. Now that Mr.. Huntington,
the chief and, indeed almost the only, be-
lever in the scheme among the Southern
Pacific officials. has passed away, the pro-
posed change with the expensive improve
ment L calls for will be abandoned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-23
NOTED ARCTIC EXPLORER DEAD.
Capt. John Wall Wilson Passes Away
in BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Capt John Wall
Wilson. a distinguished officer in the
United States Navy. and a noted Arctic
explorer. died today. in his sixty ninth
year. at ST. Johns Hospital in Brooklyn.
where he had long been sufferer from
cancer and other ailments
He had served several years in the
navy when in 1853 he Joined DR.. Kane's
expedition as navigator in the search for
Sir John Franklins body in the Arctic
regions and shared in its three years
perils among the ice foes of Greenland
He was at the time of his death one of
the two survivors OF the expedition. He
served all through the civil war and took
a promine=t part In the capture of New
Orleans. He resigned from the navy at
the close of the war and wss engaged
in business until his health broke down.
He leaves a widow and son. The flu
neral services will be held tomorrow aft
ernoou at ST. James Protestant Episcopal
Church St James Place and Lafayette
Avenue. The interment will be in Green
wood Cemetery
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-23
The Dodeine RepubIican Press.

The Republican press is hard pressed for
argument in support of its imperialistic
policy. In default of anything better the
party organs seek to revive the animosi-
ties of the civil war and TO revamp the
partisan discussions of reconstruction
times to Offset the patriotic declarations
OF the Democracy of today. sort of
bloody shirt campaign with the negro left
out is being Inaugursted, and issues long
since buried are disentombed and exposed
TO the morbid gaze of a new generation.
The passions that excited men during that
war aud the years OF carpetbag rule i'm
mediately following are agitated with a
view to exciting prejudice against the
Democratic party and it's candidates.
Newspapers of the Democratic faith are
quoted to show that the Republican party
Was accused in those days OF imperialistic
tendencies, and the country warned OF
threatened evils which never material;zed.
Aside from the merits OF these historical
contentious which were perhaps peril
nent 10 the issues OF thirty years ago, it
ia known of all men that the two domi-
nant parties have radically changed in
the elements which compose them. Many
Democrats OF that day have become Re
pubiicans. and a large and patriotic ele-
ment Of the Republican party. as it was
constituted during the civil war period,
have turned to the modern Democracy.
where principles are advocated more in
accord with their ancient faith. 1t would
be an endless task to enumerate the dis
iingrshed Republican leaders who have
from time to time been forced to abandon
their party affiliations for conscience sake.
IllGstrious names have adorned this list
since the recons1ruction period. and the
catalogue Is still increasing. Men who.
from every incentive OF historical pride,
would have followed the partys banners,
whose whole lives have been identified
with the fame and success OF that party.
who would gladly have waived any minor
differences and supported its standard
bearers, have with sorrow been impeIled
TO renounce allegiance to the organiza-
ton or else to taeitly condemn the new
departure from Republican doctrine by
refusing to support its candidates. Wher
such ardent Republicans as Boutwell,
and johnson OF Indiana. openly and with
enthusiasm advocate the election of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-08-23
overconndcnce According to Hanna

The only danger to the Mckinley and
Roosevelt ticket which. for publication,
Mr.. Hanna can detect in the political sit
uation is the "overconfdence'' of Repub-
licans everywhere that the party of the
trusts. monopolies. and carpetbag impe-
rialism can be continued in power without
IA financial effort greater than any pre-
ceding in a Presidential year This was
the keynote of and the whole piece spoken
by the Republican National Chairman to
gathering of his adherents at Asbury
Park on Tuesday. Mr.. Hanna said:
II want TO sound a note OF warning toni ht
| which the Importance Of the campaign irIstifes
! want 20 call your ..s:anticn 10 the duty before
| yea, got only to individuals but to the whole
country. This IS a duty that Is not transferable
/ 1t cannot be placed on your neigbbor. 1t is
your individual duty.
''The time is at hand when every man is cal ID
! on 10 contribute what he to peTpetuate this
administration. IL has been demonstrated he
yOnd any doubt that the policy Of the Repub-
! liean party and of President Mckinley stands for
/, everything which means the welfare and we'll
| being of the country at large.
You cannot shirk this duty, because every man
who has any property must feel that it IS his
/ fight much any ones, and that he must
fight Tor his own interests"
No one can read the above excerpt from
the opening campaign speech of the head
Of the Republican organization without
deriving from it a perfectly lucid idea Of
what that individual means by "overeonfi-
dence." He intends that the people whom
he regards as open to conviction shall un-
derstand that. although the whole country
/ is wallowing in Mckinley prosperity
and although the agricultural and indus
trial masses SILVER in their shoes every
time they see the spectre Of Bryan, yet
they are so apathetic that there is every
reason TO fear they may vote the Demo-
cratic ticket in November out of sheer
'Overeonfdence" that Mr.. Hanna will keep
| Mr.. Mckinley in the White House, election
( or no election.
But this is not accepted as necessarily
| true at machine headquarters. There it
| is realized. as the Asbury Park speech
/ shows. that every man who wishes to en-
! joy four more years of Imperialism. Han
naisnl. and the reign of the trusts must
| dig deep into his pockets and produce
The faithful have not been responding to
the bell very cheerfully. snd have been
conspicuous at the captains o-lce By their
absence. The bankers and capitalists are
satisfied with the currency situation. ana
are not intrinsicaIly In love with Hanna
| and his general methods. The manufac-
turers have made their harvest and are
indifferent. They refuse to believe that,
whereas the Administration and its press
! continually dins in their ears assertions
that the people we're never so fat, happy.
! and contented: nevertheless. IL the cleo
tion of Mr.. Mckinley is to b. achieved