davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-10-27
M'KINLEY'S BURCHARD.
He Declares Over His Wine That Trusts
Are All Right.

He Declares Over His Wine That Trust,
Are All Right.
New York, Oct. x6-Surrounded b,
leaders of the Republican party, state
and nation, United States Senator Ma
than B. Scott of West Virginia made re
markable speech this afternoon. He open
ly applauded trusts and testified his un
qualified approval of them.
1t was at the dinner to Theodore Roose
welt, at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Besides
the Republican Candidate for vice presi
dent, there were present Senator Thomas
c. latt, Gen, Francis V. Greene, B. B
Odell, Republican candidate for govern.
or; National Committeeman Frederick
Gibbs. Cornelius N Bliss, Hon. Joseph
Manley of Maine and dozen others.
But one newspaper man was present
who had been chosen to epiesent all the
newspapers.
There was much speaking, and In turn
Senator Scott was called upon. He made
lengthy address devoted to the com.
mercial advantages of Republican vic
tory.
West Virginia" exclaimed the sena
tor, "has been great producer of coal
a d iron for the last three years, second
only to Pennsylvania; likewise lots of oil
Fright here | want to say that trusts
are all right and believe in them They
are of great benefit to the country. The
standard oil company put its pipe lines
to ali the small towns where oil is pro
duced, and If it wasn't for the Standard
Oh company this prosperity which we
are enjoying would not be with us.
Senator Scott was interrupted Plat
gave one look at B. b. Odell and the
Republican state chairman sprang up
In moment the speaker was surround.
ed by group of excited men.
They fairly gagged him and forced
him into bis seat, where they whispered
to him excitedly for about FIVE minutes
During this time the newspaper man sat
not ten feet from Scott. He was pointed
at several times by the protesters. AT
last Scott arose, and pointing toward the
reporter, exclaimed:
"lf that newspaper man puts that in |
will make trouble for him."
Again he was subdued, while other
men tried to persuade the reporter he
had rot heard what was borne to his
ears.
The speech in Republican circles to
night caused great uneasiness There
were many whispers and references to
DR.. Burchard and the famous rum
Romansm and rebellion Of 1884,
Daily camera., 1900-10-27
k00||ey Wins
For His Ticket
THE INFAMY CONFIRMED.
The Supreme Court Gives Msloney q
Sweeping Victory.

The Supreme Court Gives Msloney q
Sweeping Victory.
Denver, Oct. 27-Thomas Jefferson
Maloney is on top again, That's to sa,
he has won his contest before the su
preme court for the name of the "Dem
ocratic Ticket" to his ticket containing
the name of only one of the candidates
of the fusion local ticket.
The effect of the decision will be to
compel the fusionists to warn all their
voters to vote the Bryan Democratic
ticket" which was nominated and filed
for just this emergency. The walls and
bill boards of the city will proclaim that
the Republicans Through Maloney) have
stolen the Democratic party name and
will call on all Democrats to avoid the
democratic" ticket named by Maloncy
by voting the Bryan Democrat
ticket"
Daily camera., 1900-10-27
IN HONOR OF M'LEAN.

President and Mrs Baker received
last night in honor of DR. Mclean. The
event was purely informal one and
full dress was barred. A great throng Of
students began to assemble at the presi
dents house early In the evening and the
guests constantly arriving helped to
crowd the spacious rooms almost to sui.
location. Or. Mclean received the God
speeds of his former students in his
usual happy manner. Light refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The affair was entirely enjoyable and
may be said to have been the most sue.
cessful Of its kind, that has been tender
ed the students in recent years
Daily camera., 1900-10-27

But come and see them and they'll cell
themselves. Look At them-examine
the trimmings closely-the workman
ship, the cloth itself. Bring in your
wife, your slster-or even your best girl
anyone, the more particular the bet.
ter, and let us convince You that We have
the best line of suits and overcoats ever
shown in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1900-10-27
THE GAME.

A number OF rooters came up on the
morning train from Denver, among them
the perennial "Dolph,'' who lost S
heavily On the Wheel Club last year
The special train which arrived here at
2 p. m. brought about three hundred
more men TO cheer the tigers There
was very little betting on the game, sup
porters of both sides feeling that the re
suit was entirely too problematical
The weather was perfect as regards
the spectators, but trlf1e warm tor the
players. The score was II to in favor
of d. W. c.
Daily camera., 1900-10-27
5 Tour 5
One LOng Cheer
BRYAN CHEERED.

Yale Students Receive the Great Leader
With Cheers.
New York. Oct. IT. Bryan was accord
ed tremendous ovation BY Yale stu
dents at Hartford this morning. -Four
years ago they hissed and hoo1ed him
When he arrived here today for the grea,
demonstration tonight, be was taken to
the Hoffman house through crowded
streets. 1t was an ovation all the way.
Daily camera., 1900-10-27
A GREAT PARADE.

Chicago, Oct. 27-This city is witness
ing great demonstration today, 100. 900
men being in line in the Sound Money
Parade" Everywhere signs of McKsn
ley and Roosevelt are seen IN opposition
to Bryan and Stevenson signs and pic
lures. Many automobiles were in line
filed with pretty girls.
Daily camera., 1900-10-27
SPECIAL SALE DAYS
Saturday and rlonday
Oct. 77th and 20th at
the Peoples Store.

AWcnty HVc dozen l1OIeS ko0 gloves
oest SI.2s glove in the country, Foster.
'acing gloves. all colors. Saturday and
Monday per pal, 6oc, (only one pair to q
customer.)
Best quality sheeting, two yards wide
sells now every where At age. our price
for the two days is only I4c.
Ladies' eiderdown dressing sacques
all sizes, all colors, worth 81 and Stag. 60
Saturday and Monday at 5oc and Soc.
Ladies shirt waists, made of outing
flannel. all sizes. worth 3oc. 60 the two
bargain days at less than half price.
only I5c.
Ladies fur collarettes, full length. sell
regularly at $3.50, Saturday and Monday
they go at almost half price. SLAB.
Mems heavy winter sweaters, halt
wool, sells at oSc. special price only
SIC.
Mems outing flannel nightshirts, our
6oc grade, 60 Saturday and Monday at
only 3oc.
Here is great bargain in floor rugs,
very large size 3ox6o inches. all wool.
sells all over for 50, our price to close
out sI.6o.
Ladies fleeced lined vests and pants,
heavy grade, our 38c quality. 60 Satur-
day and Monday at half price, only Ioc.
Children's ribbed vests and pants,
heavy feeced, our 25c garment, special
price I5c.
Mems fine hats in Fedora shape or
Railroad SI.5o hat, you can buy it Sat
urday and Monday at o8c.
Mems colored shirts, laundrled, fast
coIors, separate pair OF cuffs, worth CSC,
special for Saturday and Monday 4oc.
Ladies Dongola shoes, all sizes, you
never bought these shoes for less than
$50, our price for the bargain days is
only oSc.
Ladies white aprons, made of good
quality lawn. worth 75c, special for the
two days only I2c.
Ten dozen of all linen huck towels
sells regularly at I5c, Saturday and
Monday we sell them at &C per towel,
and only two pair to a customer.
Grey cotton bed blankets. sell at 63c,
Saturday and Monday per pair 4oc.
Bed comforts, full size. our one dollar
comfort. 60 the two bargain days at 6oc.
Ladies fur top slippers, worth SIPS,
60 Saturday and Monday at78c.
Special bargain prices will be :nade in
our cloak department. ladies. misses and
children's jackets and tailor made suits,
all 60 at great bargain prices.
Twenty FIVE dozen ladies' wrappers
made of heavy Aeeced fannelette, nicely
trimmed, worth fully Stag, Saturday and
Monday only TIC.
Two specials in ladies' night robes,
made Of outing flannel, sells at 75c and
81, the price for Saturday and Monday
is 48c and 6oc.
Specials in children's shoes soc, &c
and 88c, worth almost double.
Fine quality buttermllk soap. 3 cakes
in box, worth 25c, special price per
box &c.
Gilt Edge shoe dressing sells every
where for 25c bottle, our price for the
two days is I7c.
And many other specials which will
interest you.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Roulder's Great Barpain Store.
Daily camera., 1900-10-27
WASHBURN'S OUT BLUFF.

Denver. Oct. ga delegation Of
Washburn college men came here today
and outbluffed the d. A. {. men. This
afternoon Washburns are the favo1ites
and three pool rooms stand to lose s3,.
900 if the visitors win.
Daily camera., 1900-10-27
THE DEATH PENALTY.

City of Mexico, Oct. 27-The death
penalty for murder was adopted as the
law by the assembly last night.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06
GOOD FEED FOR HOGS.
formed Men Underestimate the
EutrItlve Value of Whey.

Where whey can be obtained cheap
ly it makes a good feed for swine,
if it be fed with other things. A good
many people have the erroneous i'm
preston that whey is mostly water,
and that most of the substance has
been taken out of it. 1t would be hard
to convince them that half the sub
stance that was in the milk is still
left in the whey yet such is the case.
Prof. Robinson, of Canada. gives
the following as the constituents of
ordinary whey: Water. 90 per cent;
heterogeneous substances, 0.92 Tor near
~ one per cent?; fat, OBS (one-third
of one pound of fat in every hun
dred pounds of whey); milk sugar,
4.65; Tactic acid, O33 Tor one third of
a pound in every hundred pounds;
ash, OTIS, or three-quarters of one per
cent. These elements of food value in
whey should produce at least two
pounds of live weight in pigs. One
hundred pounds of whey, fed in the
most judicious manner, should pro-
duce two pounds of pork; it will not
do when fed alone. but fed in COM
bination with other foods II will.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06
BREAKING IN A COLT.
I. REQUIRES Patience, of Course, But
1t Is Very Pleasant Task
Nevertheless.

IF Won have ever seen a little colt
running after his mother in the mead
ows you know how very funny he looks.
He has long legs that seem very
crooked and uncertain, for they point
In all four directions at once. He has
no name to speak Of, and only stubby
little tail. His coat is very rough, for
he has never been rubbed down with
brush, and, though you might look at
him a great many times, you would
never believe that he could grow into
such big, strong, handsome horse as
his owner tells you that he will become
some day.
The most important day in a colts
life is when he first learns to carry
burden upon his back. A small lap
robe is strapped upon him, and he is let
loose, to tear up and down the fields
and shake it off if he can. Then
double blanket is strapped across him
like saddle, and after awhile he can
bear the weight of the saddle itself,
and then the weight of boy. Shoeing
him is very troublesome, for he often
refuses to walk after it, and will roll
around on his back, holding his feet up
In the air in the most pitiful way, as if
he did not know what to do with his
new shoes. Teaching him to back" is
accomplished by hitching team to the
back of the wagon to which Mr.. Colt is
harnessed. At the word back" some
one starts up the team from behind
and Mr.. Colt is backed until he learns
the use of the word. His training is not
very pleasant for him. But if he is
bright, intelligent horse he will learn
all there is to learn within a year after
he has got his growth, or by the time
he is three years old. He will then be
very frisky and inclined to be scared at
trifes. But if he is shown just what
they are he usually changes his mind
and behaves in a sensible way. Train
ing a colt is easier than training any
other animal, because the horse is nat
urally the most intelligent OF all dumb
animals.-Farm and Fireside.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06
SONG OF THE suRoINa SEA

There Is deep soul-satisfaction In the
singing of the sea-
Huge tinted pillows as they run and gam
boil wild and free;
The flashing lights which glance like sill
yer arrows tipped with gold,
The panoramas full Of power before the
eye unrolled;
The frescoed sky's grand canopy so nooly
arched above,
With huges from bright famingo red to
pearl tints of the dove,
The perfect picture proof and pledge OF
Gods unmeasured love.
Bright rainbow colors flashing out
through showers of 1eweled spray
Translucent sea tints soft embossed On
shadows OF cool gray,
Reflected skies which lend the lake heaN-
ems glories mirrored deep
To lave in emerald depths where water
elves their vigils keep;
And sometimes surface lines which seem
a naiad's streaming hair,
Sometimes the wavelets lisping love when
skies and seas are fair,
With changing marvels rich and strange
revealing beauties rare
Then when the storm rings out fuii-
lunged its diapasons strong.
Where shout the maddened waves which
dance in circling throo and throng'
The keen winds whistling choruses Wnich
keep majestic time.
While forest echoes make response ana
swaying branches chime.
There music makes Its home amid the
voices Of the waves,
Which sometimes grievs in monotone
above drowned sailors graves.
Or dance with demon laugh and shrek
whene'er the tempest raves.
The sea, the sea, how wide 1t IL. how
mighty and sublime,
AS though within It's bosom beat the rest
less pulse Of time,
AS though eternity were made Watery
expanse
Der which roamed free the restless tides
of fate and circumstance;
A theater for dramas grand. where strong
life never sleeps,
Where God above q universe HIS cease
less vigil keeps.
And measureless inhity dwells In the
mighty dseps.
Here is a thing no common thought may
ever arch or span,
Yet one presenting wondrous thoughts
and secrets unto man,
Rebuking puny doubts which crawl IKE
insects on the sod
To challenge with small buzs and sting
the majesty of God:
Poor, poor indeed. Is he who STANDS
blind, deaf and unannealed
Before these lessons trimmed with truths
by Natures voices pealed.
Oblivious OF great mysteries unveiled and
thus revealed.
l. EDGAR JONES.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06

ered lgaves upon it. "The ashes of
these, john" he said, aloud, shall
make my heart blossom anew. The
fruits We will know when next we
meet; FAREWELL"
But the barriers of such a nature
were not to be broken down at once.
It was months, indeed, ere he lived
with any higher object than by freely
giving of his boarded treasure to de-
serve that inscription upon his
friends tombstone. The overflow
came, however, in time, and one day
Mr.. Craft called his children - who
had long marveled and rejoiced at the
change in their father--into the room
which had once been their mother s
own. To each he handed slip of
paper.
"That you may not wish me dead"
he said, huskily, 81 shall hereafter
strive to make you happy. In return
l ask only for your love and respect"
And then he told them of those words
regarding him which he had over
heard, words which he confessed had
stung and angered him; of the codicil
to his will he had in consequence de-
stroyed; a codicil, which in a moment
of tenderness one day he had been in
duced to make in their favor, revok-
ing in a measure the original instru-
ment.
81 thought I should eXult in my
grave over your disappointment" said
he, and then followed the history OF
that memorable day in Greenwood.
ITO live in hearts we leave be-
hind is not to die" he repeated, land
my desire henceforth is not only to
live in the hearts of my children, but
in the hearts of the suffering and un'
fortunate of mankind. Union Signal
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06
CreeDInu Gait I'm Horses,

A slow walk does not come nat
urally to horse, for a creeping gait,
whether it be in a hunter, harness
or cart horse, is the most provocative
of fatigue, just as it is in man. Show
me a slow walker in a healthy horse
and 1 will promise to show you an
idle groom or driver If the horse
is in good health, then it may be
taken as certainty that the slow gait
is the fault of the human attendant,
and both would be all the better for an
awakening Many slow horses and
slow drivers would get through twice
the work in a day that they accom-
plish now, and both would be fresher
at the end of the day. The creeping
gait is simply suicidal to both man
and beast.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN TREATY.
Agreement between Rameses and the
HilIites Was Humane for
That Age.

The walls of the great Hall of Kar-
max are covered with important in
scriptions, which have thrown much
light upon the history of the Egyp-
tians. Among others the treaty of
peace between Rameses and the Hit
tites of the Hebrew scriptures is
worthy of notice as the first recorded
agreement between nations. Our late
antagonist, fhe queen regent of
Spain, may we'll consider herself for
tunate that she was not called upon
to negotiate with this Pharaoh in
stead of Uncle Sam, for Rameses didn't
waste any time on protocols or COM
missions, or pay $2O,OOO,oOo after his
opponent had sued for peace. He evil
IDENTIFY dictated the treaty himself,
for it begins: "Rameses. chief of
rulers who fixes his frontiers where
he pleases," says the Chautauquan.
The last clause of this document is
the earliest extradition agreement be-
tween two countries calling for the
reciprocal delivery of political fugi-
tives, and it is remarkably humane
for that age. 1t provides that "who-
soever shall be delivered up, himself
his wives. his children, let him not be
smitten to death; moreover, let him
not suffer in his eyes, his mouth, his
feet; moreover. let not any crime be
set up against him." And the whole
is witnessed by TIE great god OF
Canaan, the great god OF Egypt and
all the thousand gods, mae and fe-
male, the gods OF the hills, the rivers,
the great sea, the wind and the clouds
of both lands.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06
Americn,s Cont Formulation

The goat population of the United
States, it is said, numbers about $780,
600, and one-half of these are in
Texas. About half the total num-
Der are of the Angora feece-bearing
stock. The cost of keeping goats is
less than for any other animal. They
Craze upon coarse herbs that are not
eaten by any other stock, such as
ironweed, dock, mullen, briars, buds
and broken sprouts. The wool of
the Angora variety possesses the
highest felting qualities. The aver
age feeces from mature Americanized
Angora bucks weigh from six to seven
pounds, and those from the ewes from
three to four pounds. The flesh Of the
crosses is accounted superior to most
mutton.-St. Louis Republic.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06
Thick and Thin Seeding.

The man that counts only on the
grain in crop, and wants big ears for
husking, argues for light seeding, but
where the object is the best feeding
value from an acre experiment shows
that we have inclined toward too few
rather than too many stalks on an acre
of ground. In seeding to grass we are
learning that the heavier the seeding
the surer the catch, even up to point
of doubling the customary quantities
of seed per acre. In seasonable years
with good soil in fine tilth all this may
not apply, but on zine farms out of ten
In average years l believe that it does
apply, and thus bears out the usual
tesults from experiments at the We
.ous state stations.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06
PRACTICAL PIG POINTS.

Salt and ashes aid digestion in
swine.
Ashes are germicidal in the feet of
swine.
Large herds in small quarters are
liable to disease.
Spoiled grain in the sheaf is dan
gerous food for swine.
The pigs first year is his time of
greatest liability to cholera.
Salt assists in the digestion and as
Similation of grass and corn.
Cholera in the herd travels swiftly
from one animal to another.
Hot, dry, dusty sheds in warm
weather will insure cholera in the
swine.
Every swine breeder should have
ample pasture for the pigs, with
abundant clean water.
Charcoal fed to pigs keeps their
stomachs free from over-acidity, in
surfing thorough digestion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06
LIVES IN WIFE'S TOMB.
Brooklyn Man who Had RESIDED
with a Corpse for the Last
Five Years.

In Evel green cemetery in Brooklyn
Jonathan Reed has lived for five years
in the tomb where the body of his dead
wife lies in a laSt sleep. Never for one
day since his VIE died in 1895 has he
left the boo + alone, and when his time
shall come there is receptacle for his
dead body close to that of his wife
whom he loved so long and so well.
says the Chicago Tribune.
Five years ago Reed looked on while
the light went out of his wife's eyes.
She was conscious to the last. AS she
lay with her dying eyes fixed on him he
was moved to solemn promise that so
long as he lived he would keep watch
over her form.
Her answer was a faint, peaceful
SMILE" said the husband, land you
will see that have kept my promise"
To do so, Mr.. Reed, who was we'll to
do drayman in the northern part of the
state, sold his business. He had tomb
built of red granite and made comfort
able for habitation of both the living
and the dead. He gathered all his
wife's trinkets together, and with them
has adorned the walls of the strange
home. Over the coffin of the dead wom-
an he has draped a pail of bright col
ors, and when he wishes to look on the
face of his dead he has only to pull
1t aside to see the features which are
so SLIGHTLY changed in all these years.
He has no morbid fancies. He feels the
companionship that he lost when she
died, and for that reason he stays in
the house of death. He holds that the
only vital difference between himself
and his wife is that he has the power
of world communication. When that
is gone he and she will-hs tka same
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06
HOW TO CUT UP PORK.

Mess pork is the side pork containing
the bone; clear pork is the side meat
containing no bone.
The carcass of pig is often divided
down the backbone into halves. The
shoulder, numbered 1 in the diagram,
is cut as shown by the lines; number
2 is the ham cut in a circular direc-
ton, the bone being sawed through a
short distance from the hip joint or
whirlbone. If this piece of bone is
removed from the ham there will be
a vacancy produced j. which flies will
will be apt to enter and cause trouble;
it is therefore better to let it remain.
The rump piece (3), to which the tail
is attached (also 81. and the loin piece
(7), may be saltedl or used fresh; 4, 5
and 6 make good roasting pieces, or
may be cut up for chops and outlets;
or the ribs may be taken out, and the
whole side, including s, may be cured
for bacon or be sailed. The lower por-
ton (S), however, makes the best ba-
con, being made up of thin, alternate
layers of fat and lean; 4, and are
what the packers call mess" pork,
but when exclusively fat or without
lean meat, is called 'clean mess"
pork. When used for bacon, this part
of the carcass is cut in long strips;
such being very convenient for smok-
ing; when only sailed, to be used as
salt pork, it is cut in pieces most con-
venient for packing. The head should
be split down the face, and the jowls,
or chops QD separated. These are
generally sailed and smoked. The re-
mainder of the head, with the ears
and feet, together with the trimmings
of the hams, may be boiled and made
into head cheese; or the feet, legs, ears
and snOut may be used as picked
souSe-Farmers' Review.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-12-06
.aLZyE ~
CUTTING UP PORK.
II should He Done with Reference to
the Use for which Various
Parts Are Intended.

The cutting of pork should be done
with reference to the use for which it
S intended. In the great pork pack
ing establishments, the manner in
which it is cut and cured has special
reference TO the particular markets to
which it is to be sent. Sometimes in
hams the hip bone is removed at the
socket, and sometimes left entire,
while the shank is left long to the
hook joint, or cut close up to the ham.
The shoulder may be cut square back
of the shoulder blade and neck or
trimmed off rounding at the upper por-
ton. The bacon pieces may comprise
the entire side from the ham to the
shoulder. and the flank piece may be
separated from the back piece. The
whole of the ribs are generally taken
out, but sometimes the tips are left in.