davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-22

Congress lie now discussing laws.
bylaws and ordinances for the gov
eminent of our dependencies Hawaii
and Porto Rico. This is new field
in American craftsmanship and we
may expect some new ideas as well as
the adjustment of some old doctrines
and theories.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-22

Judge Husbands, at Paducah, re-
fused to honor a requisition granted
by W. s. Taylor upon the application
of the Illinois authorities. Judge
Husbands said he did not recognize
Taylor as Governor. Judge Husbands
was reared in Crittenden county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-22

The Louisville Post is kicking be-
causs of the big reward proposed by
the legislature tor the assaSsins of
Gov. Goebel. II the amount of the
reward we're left with the Post. it
would not exceed thirty cents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-22

The Democratic National Commit
tee meets in Washington today to
name the date and place for the next
National convention.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-22

The glass trust announces an ad
vance Of 5 per cent on prices of glass.
Its product may be brittle, but the
trust is not likely to break.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-22
|z ! 81 i s5|5, SUI s|I sIll|I 50 81 sc
:sssll'I AS -
LOOK HERE
Proved at Home.
Southern Mutual Invest. Co.
LEXINGTON, KY.

1t affords pleasure acknowledge the receipt through
Mr.. R. Finley, your Special Agent sIoo5 in satisfaction
and payment of Coupon No. 2aoa3 bought this coupon in
cent in five months. don't see how investment be
better r. c. WALKER, Editor Crittenden Press
The legislature of Kentucky has made it law that all
panes doing business similar this company shall depos
$780, with the State guarantee policy holders
and settlement at least year with the making
clear exhibit of its ability carry out its contracts
This absolute guarantee of and makes
our policies the best investment on the market
You may invest large small with similar
the above certainty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-02-22

r. c. WALKER, Publisher.
The Conservative, 1900-12-13
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that the Nebraska
City Cereal Mills, a corporation organized
under the laws of this state, at meeting of its
stockholders held on January 1st, 1900, resolved
by vote. of more than two thirds of all its
thirds of its capital stock to increase the
capital stock of the company from $4,000 to
500 600; and that at meeting held on Novem
ber lst, 1900, it was resolved by vote of more
than two othirds of all it's stockholders, repre-
senting more than two-thirds Of its capital
stock, to increase said capital stock from
Sl00 900 to $133 000 due notice of said meetings
having been given to all stockholders of said
corporation.
Notices of said increase in capital stock have
been duly filed in the offices of the secretary
of state of Nebraska and of the county clerk
of Otoe county, Nebraska, on the 18th day Of
November, 1900.
Dated Nebraska City, Neb., November Is,
1900
NEBRASKA CITY CEREAL MILLS,
BY A. P. STAFFORD, Vice-President,
A. T. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
EATON & TIMBLIN, Attorneys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21

cut away all the original or seeding
branches, leaving only the navel orange
branches to bear fruit. In this way he
easily created navel orange trees, and the
problem of growing seedless oranges was
solved.
The planting of groves of seedless orange
trees propagated from buds from the two
original trees on the Tibbetts place began
in earnes throughout southern California,
in the winter of 1882. In the following
year the demand for buds from the Tibbetts
trees was so large that dozen buds sold
frequently for So aud some growers, desir-
Gus of getting navel orange buds of genuine
quality, paid 81 each for buds In 1894
the two Tibbetts trees furnished buds that
sold for 81, 500, and tall fence was built
about them to keep people from stealing
buds. \ year or two later the orange trees
that had been propagated from the Tib-
belts trees began to bear and they them
selves furnished tens of thousands of navel
buds as good as those from the two origi
nal trees. Then the first navel orange
groves began to bear fruit, and from that
time the boom in navel orange groves has
continued No one plants seeding orange
trees nowadays, and tens of thousands of
seeding trees have been budded into navel
orange trees. The average returns from
Seeding orange groves in southern Cali
fornia during the last ten years have been
less than 500 an acre, while they are
many navel orange groves in this region
that have yielded net profits of $3.50 and
$500 an acre year
The two trees from which have come
directly and indirectly all the navel oranges
in the world are still on the old Tibbetts
| ranch in Riverside Since Mr.. Tibbetts re
/ ceived the shoots from the Agricultural De
partment and began propagating the first
seedless oranges, Riverside has grown
| from a hamlet Of less than thirty American
residents to beautiful, prosperous city OF
/ Ii, 600 population, with an assessed valu-
/ alton of SIS, 2T5. 000. 1t is the greatest
orange producing locality in the world.
1 Some Ii, 600 acres Of land Is devoted Il
/ orange growing. The average annual ship
ments of oranges from Riverside are |
coo. 600 boxes, valued at 81, 100, 600.
/ All this has come from the introduction oI
/ Tibhett seedless navel oranges, and just
now the Riverside Press and the leading
citizens of Riverside are urging that the
two trees should be removed to the public
park and there surrounded by an iron fence
- that the interesting history OF the seed
less navel orange may be the better pre-
served in another generation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
The Blacksmith Preacher on Success

Going up the ladder at one jump, says
Rev. Robert Collyer, the famous clergy
man, who was once blacksmith, in Sue
cess, is like the toy monkey that goes up
with a jump and comes down head first.
| The men and women who achieve true sue
cess are all hard climbers. They work in
one direction. Our course must not be
like a cow path, all over the pasture and
into the woods, for that may mean through
the woods and into the wilderness.
want to say, too, that if We expect to
do well in this life, we must keep well, by
all the means in our power-eat well and
sleep well eight hours out of the twenty
four. Young men should choose, as early
as they can, good and true woman for a
wife, and look forward to a noble family OF
children My ambition was to have seven,
and the all wise Father gave me nine. Ii
young man has good mental and physical
health and works hard, his life will be sweet
and clean. He will do his day work well
and his hfe's work well, and at its end he
will be able to say, with Adam in the play 1;
Though | look old, yet am | strong and
msty,
For in my youth never did apply hot and
rebellious liquors to my blood,
And did not with unbashful forehead woo
The means of weakness and debility
Therefore, my age is lusty winter, frosty,
but kindly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
Eruption of Cotopaxi.

4 descriptive letter telling Of the Santa
Rosa hacienda, tho volcanic Co;opaxi and
other interesting places Of Ecuador, has
been received in this city by Mr. and Mrs
J. VI. Goldman from the United States
Minister there, General Archibald j.
sampson, who was appointed to that posi-
ton in 1891 In part his letter Is a. fol
lows
Let me give you reports of my visit
last Friday and Saturday To the Rosa ranch,
or farm. Receiving an invitation from
Seuor Palaces to visit them at their beau
tiful hacienda in Chillo, two and half
mile, distant, We did SD. The thilo
Valley viii average fifteen miles wide. aud
i l 90 miles long. From the Andean SHOWS
the mountain streams the creeks and the
rivers Of the valley are fed. To the east
the numerous snow peaks pierce the sky,
chief among which Is the active volcano
Cotopaxi. During the great eruption of
1878 the entire valley of the Rio Rita, a
tributary Of the San Pedre, which runs
through part Of the Chillo Valley, was
submerged in water Homes, mills and
manufacturing establishments were swept
away as if but chaff Twenty miles below,
near Tumhaeo. the San Pedro passes
through canyon 400 or 500 yards wide.
Here the water rose to a height Of 100 feet
Before reaching this point the Rio Rita
united with the San Pedro The great de-
post Of silt from the mountains really
changed the character Of the soil of the
whole Rio Rita Valley. 1t greatly enriched
it.
The description of this great eruption
by Hon l.. Loederstrom, the English Con
sui who was here at the time, was most
interesting Much he told US seemed iu-
credible, but his word is above question.
Some idea may be formed of 4 volcanic
eruption such as this was when it Is known
that in this city, Quito, some sixty miles dis
tant, the ashes from the eruption covered
the streets and roofs Of houses to a depth Of
more than an inch The eruption occurred
at 3 clock in the afternoon, and yet dense
darkness prevailed as at midnight.
Birds blinded, flew against trees and
buildings, killing themselves horses and
cows, blinded and smarting with the ashes
in their eyes, ran wildly around, seeking
shelter, rushing into houses wherever they
found an open door Travellers on the
highway could not see the road, many be-
/ ing hurt by falling over steep embankments;
flowers, fruits, vegetables and grains, over
large scope OF country, were ruined
Many believing that the end OF the world
had come rushed frantically about; Others
went to the churches to pray; Others got
images of the Holy Virgin and of Christ,
with which they CROPPED their way through
the streets, wailing and moaning, pleading
for deliverance from impending danger,
others stepped themselves in strong drink
the dimly burning tapers, scarcely able to
shine through the dense cloud of ashes, all
gave the city most weird and desolate
appearance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
DRIvATE SALE

The undersigned. agent, has for sale The
fallJwlus described properties
n@eihns haus... No. iS. on LiheIit -
street, Westminster; frame. part brick -.
and part ~rAthvFb,saried; Tnpns And ssis
hall 90 Isl ho1r; . roaa. aHd baih roDu an
II hoor. cellars under aholr haIldtBEi El' aud
water. sell arranged tn every respect
Lot No Al. Liberty street; good uss l.
built stable in rrag Oh alley
Three lots on Fair Groaai containing from
90 = aercs each; Gov IN grass, ~li. bT sold
separately or joiaty as desired.
Also farm u SO aeres, short distance from
the city Of Westminster; Improvements arv
large briek house. stable sal other 1uslstid
ings. THIS land Is OF good quality aud la
good condition. Well saieeed, s.. VIII sell
il ia ~hole sr any part Of % desired, There
Are several tue buililag sites apou q.
Terms 90 suit.
f. LYNCH, Agent,
semi 80tf Westminster, Nj.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
FACTS !
We carry a larger stock OF LUMBER and
BUILDING MATERIAL than
any other dealer in Carroll or How

We carry a larger stock OF LUMBER and
BUILDING MATERIAL than
any other dealer in Carroll or How
ard counties.
Hence. we can supply your wants at once.
from better assortment and at
lower prices than you can find else
where
We buy our material in solid car lots, direct
from the mills and, manufacturers;
We save the middle mans profit
which Is a saving 10 yuu.
Oar LUMBER is all under coycr-you have
fresh clean stock 20 select from
We furnish EVERYTHING that enters into
the construction ut bui,dIug, which
is not only great saving iu freight
where the material has to be shipped,
but concentrates matters and saves
YOU time and trouble
We have been 10 the Lumber business eleven
yrarS-aui have worked hard az it,
our experience Is yours.
We buy EVERYTHING raised on the farm
watch the Sykssviiis market in this
paper.
Far exchange Is noi robbery
SykesriUe has better general stores than
found elsewhere in the cuunues-
also plummer and machinIsi-tarut.
ture dealer. harness maker sad aEr'-
cultural Implement dcs.ers-'iacs
smith. gbselNr'Eht and a Coaeh
pajutsr-isntist, irusgIs stand doctors-
milHner and dress makcrs-harbvr and
J. aH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21

DIR, D. X Pearson, of Chicago, cele-
brated his eightieth birthday anniversary
last Saturday by distributing $500, 1000
among q number of struggling colleges.
Citizens of Austin, Texas, in mass meet
ing ON Saturday, decided to build steam
plant to cost $3.50, 900, to take the place
of the dam and water system wrecked by
the recent flood
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
Buckeye Binders and Mowers.
GRAIN AND FERTILIZER DRILL
WIN DO gO"H "0TN "HVTV VVUv's IA'''
OLIVER AND ROLAND CHILLED Pl0WS

need NO comment also have Repairs tor
these and other plows.
Rakes. Corn Planters, Walking and Riding
Corn Cuuyators. wood frame and all steel
wheel aud lever Harrows. the keystone AdjuS-
tib'e W-rdcr. the best in America; the Milburn
Buggy, Stick and Road Wagons: the old re.
liable brands of Zel's Fertilizers; the Popu-
lar Baltimore Washer the ladies say this IS
the bes, washer they ever tried; the STANDARD
Sewing Machine. guaranteed TOR five years
for So 70: Binder Twiue. In fact everything
the farmer needs. Get my prices betose buy
ing elsewhere. Ny expenses are reduced 10
the minimum hence can sell cheaper than
my competitors, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Il Yuu wan; 60 save money give me a call.
] can be- seen at my Warehouse IN West.
miu>,cr every Tuesday aud Thursday the
coming season
JOHN BURGOON.
mars In5 Iuiou Mills. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-04-21
2nFtrD.
x -
SHAME, OLD WINTER |
From St. Louis Republican.

Shame. old Winter. snow haired
Lingering in the lap Of Spring!
Even younger blood that dared
Would be shame for such thing
Go your way Go your way,
Bleak aud bitter. bent and gny,
Long enough you've had your day
60 away
shame. old Winter, Why should YOU,
Wrinkled faced and blear Of eye,
Come the dainty Spring to WOO.
When your time is near To die
Go your way Go your way
Spring will wed with summer gay
All that's lett you is to pray
GO away
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
Will Have to Pay Big.

eff $4,000 people go to Cape
Nome this summer and the average
expenses of each be $500, $l5, OO0,-
600 must be dug up on the sea shore
before any pay falls into the SACK
News.
1t has long been known that, as a
rule, two dollars are put into the
ground for every one taken out in
mining for minerals, and Cape
Nome will be no exception to this
rule. Idaho will contribute several
hundred thousand dollars to this
new boom, but the most of it will
be left at home in exchange for
needed supplies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
May Close the Resort

1t is stated that the Short Line
VIII pfooaoly close Garfield Beach
'"'S season Inc matter has been
eAuei discussion Tor some time and
~ resolved 1tseh into two sides.
nc Hts' was the broad gauging of
'ne i"iirosa ana improvement Of
w lee0i' = 'ne oenef was the closing
down Of the beach entirely The
latter, it is said, has been decided
upon as the other would mean too
great an expense for small re- mn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe

George w. Watt, of South Gardiner,
Me-, says: Il have had the worst cough
cold, chills and grip and have taken lots
OF tfash of no account but profit to the
vendor Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the only thing that has done me any
good whatever. ! have used one bottle
of it and the chills, cold and grip have
all left me. congratulate the manu-.
features of an honest medicine" For
sale by Hoovers Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
Corn Wheat.

The EXAMINER has received a
sample of the new grain, corn-wheat
which, as long as it lasts, We will
give to those who will take the
trouble to plant it. It is a large
grain, similar in shape to wheat. It
has the taste somewhat of corn.
Whether it will grow successfully
or not remains to be seen, and the
only way to find out is to try a
small amount.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-30
Will Meet insPocateiIO.


and populist state committees met IN
Boise Thursday. "A resolution was
adopted by each committee in favor
of fusion of the three parties TOR
the purposes Of the coming cam
paign and each deciding to hold its
state nominating convention at O.
catello on July Il, the same day on
which the republican state conyen-
ton will be held in Boise. The
democrats decided to hold their con
vention to elect delegates to the ma
tional convention in Lewiston on
June 5. The silver republicans and
populists did not arrange for SINH
lar conventions. The populist
committee named their delegates to
the national convention and the sill
yer republicans left the, selection Of
delegates to their national conyen-
tion to the executive committee.
Such was the net result of the
meetings Of the fusion committees.
The democratic meeting was one of
the largest and the most enthusiasts
tic of the kind ever held in the his
tory of the organization in this
state. The silver republican and
populist meetings were not we'll at
tended but both committees were
very earnest in favor of fusion.
The democrats met in the city hall
and the meeting was open to the
public. The silver republicans and
the populists met in rooms at the
Capitol hotel behind closed doors.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.
Democrats: Ada, IS, Bannock
Is, Bear Lake lG, Bingham l6,
Blaine 10, Boise 10, Canyon -,
Cassia s, Custer 8, Elmore 7, Ere
mont 20, Idaho IS, Kootenai u,
Latah II, Lemhi 8, Lincoln S. Nez
Perez y, Oneida ls, OWyhee 70,
Shoshone u, Washington 8. Total,
24O.
Mr.. Galloway presented resolu-
ton expressing the wish Of the
committee that county conventions
do not pledge their delegates to the
state nominating convention for
any man for any office. After some
little discussion it was adopted.
Populist Ada 6, Bannock 4,
Bear Lake 4, Bingham 5, Blaine S,
Boise 4, Canyon 6, Cassia 8, Custer
8, Elmore. 8, Fremont 6, Idaho 4.
kootenai 4, Latah Z, Lemhl 8, Lin
coin 8, Nez Perez 5, Oneida 2, Owv-
hee 8, Shoshone l6, Washington 4
Total lO3.
The Silver republican convention
will have the same representation
as it had in 1898.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-08
New Mexico Fair.

Excursion tickets to Albuquerque and return will be sold by agents of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad on Septem- Der r. to 2l, inclusive. good for return until September 24. at the following rates: Winslow, s60: Canyon Diablo, s9.35: Flagstaff, $lO35: Bellemont, $l0.7O: Williams, ll.35: Ash Fork, SIP: Seligman. Sl2.9O: Peach Springs, Sl4: Blackberry, Sl4.70: Kingman. Sl5.50.
 The fall meeting of the National Association of Merchants and Travellers takes place at Chicago August S. l5, p, 29, September ,, l2, l9, 26. For this occasion rate of one and one-tifth, the lowest frst-class fare, will be made and tickets sold on the following dates: August j to 10. inclusive, August l9 to Fl inclusive. September to7 inclu- sive, September l6 to 2l inclusive. For further information apply to Geo. Sullivan. agent Santa Pacific Fe Rail Iroad. Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-08

s. J. Holsinger, specal agent of the interior department, has been in- structed to prOmulgare orders of the interior department prohibiting any and all excavations on government land and the carrying away of relics from the cliff dwellings. Mir. Hol- singer has been ordered to examine ,he most interesting ruins in New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado, with Il view of having them set aside as reservations wherever practical. and to notify all persons excavating them tha, they will be prosecuted.
 For the G. A. R. National Encamp menl, to be held at Chicago August 2l to September l. 1900. tickets will be sold from Flagstaff to Chicago and re- turn atraie of $6l.O5. Tickets will be on sale August 22d and 23d, and will be limited to 50 days from date of sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-09
TAKEN BY THE B0ERS
ROBERTS FEARS THE GLANDS RIV-
Err GARRISON is LOST.
Probably Captured by Delaccy, Who
Failed to Make Baden-POw.
Ill a Prisoner.

LONDON, Aug s, 1880 p. m.-Lord Rob-
crts fears that the Glands river garrison
has been captured after ten days resist
ance The War Office has received from him
the following dispatch:
PRETORIA, Aug. 7.-Delacey, hearing
Of Ian Hamilton's approach toward Rus
tenberg, and seeing that he had no chance
of capturing Baden-Powell. hurried off to
the Glands river Hamilton reported that
firing in the Glands river direction ceased
yesterday, and that Lieutenant Colonel
Hoares's garrison had evidently been cap
tured.
Hamilton left Rustenberg this morn
ing, bringing Baden-Powells force with
him.
De Wet commenced crossing the Vaal
river yesterday. Kitchener is now NOV
ing in pursuit. Methuen on the right bank
of the Vaal has evidently come into con-
tact with De Vets advance guard. as his
guns were heard by Kitchener this morn
ing
There is reason to believe" says the
Standard, referring TO the papers found al
Pretoria, that a communication signed by
certain Liberal members and others was
sent to President Kruger last September
urging him to concede five-year franchise
without artificial restrictions. and assuring
him that, if he did so, they would do al
they could to assist him in maintaining
the independence of the Transvaal. 1t is
believed also that some letters written by
Michael Davitt were discovered"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-09
Cable Notes.

Max j. Baehr, recently appointed United
States consul at Magdeburg, has received
his eXequatur.
The eighteenth annual astronomical con-
gress opened at Heidelberg yesterday
Sixty delegates were present.
Count Lamsdorff who was recently
placed at the head of the Russian ministry
of foreign affairs, has been appointed per-
manent foreign minister.
The United States minister, Mr.. w. w
Thomas, gave a state dinner at Stockholm
last evening in honor of the officers of the
United States ships Lancaster and Essex
The tenth anniversary of the acquisition
of Heligoland from Great Britain Will be
celebrated on Friday by the Inhabitants and
Emperor William has promised TO be pres
ent.
The Berliner Post says ii understands
that the funeral of DR.. Liebknect. the we'll
known member of the Reichstag, and So
cialist leader, who died Monday at Chariot
tenburg, will be postponed until Sunday In
order to arrange for grand Socialist
demonstration.