davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

had a pear orchard winter before
last affected with San Jose scale. There
were fifteen hundred trees in this lot.
We cut the trees back pretty severely
and treated them with the whale oil
soap. A good many people came
while we were cutting them back and
told me that might as well cut them
on at the top Of the ground because
they would die any way. didn't lose
a tree from the effect OF cutting back
OF the spraying. We did this In the
winter. think In February. The fol-
lowing summer the foliage on the or
chard was much better than anything
In the country. ! had two other or
chards and compared It with them and
noticed that the foliage on the orchard
that had been sprayed was very much
healthier than the others. l noticed
also that there was scarcely any blight
what ever in that orchard OF fifteen
hundred trees, but In the other two or
chards l had considerable blight.--J.
W. Stanton before the Illinois state
Horticultural Society.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

Chinese Boxers are becoming mors
aggressive.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

Ill.,. he was a A.,ol
ball eSthulIas,
and belonged %
club there. he
baseball club Of
NJ organ EQUITY
bar Reeenuy
this fact va,
brought to llrht
by the finding a
John w spHamr
one OF the leaslnf
citizens Of D,are
OF a faded pAao
graph 9 showing Nc
Bryan In the ma
form Of A ~
player. sps,,,..
of tha 49,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
ree Winner Aaaln ar rDork,

The venerable Sep Winner. despite
mis- "a years. Is the author OF cam
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

PhlNCE HENRY.
aesse, removes the only male relative
In direct succession to the Hessian
throne. He was married morganatlc-
ally. and in this way his children are
pzecluded from succession.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

shifted when the monarch has no male
issue to the eldest brother and his
heirs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

"rhe picture OF Mr.. Bryan va, ,. ~
after the club had participant i
vigorously contested game ops =,
series OF charity games pla,.s
Jacksonville, in the summer >, 80,
The day the picture was aSs, W W
Springer recalls that the ID, al, !;
which Bryan was pitcher and M. u
catcher had been victorious o,.. 'e. I.
team made up OF the best MI
among the town store clerks ~ sp W
recalls that victory was pulled y. w. J,
defeat In the ninth lpnlns by ~. : = =
home run hit" u3Ane
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

The scoop which Lamar has made
on the rest Of the valley this year in
the matter Of melon shipments, has
aroused the jealousy Of some parties
up the river, whose mind Is as small
a their work Is coarse These parties
have been filling the Denver papers
with articles advising people not 10
bay Lamar cantalouPes as they are
not sweet enough, presumably be
cause Lamar is 20 miles from Rocky
Ford's sugar factory. This matter
might be serious II 1t was our first
season, but the Lamar growers have
made reputation the past two years
that makes this contemplate piece Of
spite work harmless. There are
enough orders received from parties
who viii handle nothing but Lamar
melons, to insure our growers good
market when others are a drug on
the market Probably our water.
melous haven't enough water IN them,
but the tears Swink and Wetzel shed
as they watched the car loads Of then
taking the cream Of OF the market,
would more than supply the def.
clsncy IN thst respect.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

to Try to urge through silver bill,
he would be everisstsnGiy snow'sd
under By congress, even If Il we're
democratic congress OF course the
Journal would not be putting Out
that kind Of argument dsy after Day
except that Mr.. Bryan approved Il
The case. then, Is plain The cam
paign Is to be fought in the essst by
declaring that silver Is not an issue
and in the vest by assuring The
eredulous voter that a holy Pnneaple
endures always, that IL silver wss
ssc-ed IN 1895, it must be sacred in
1900 Have cor furiours silver den
ocraiie friends here IN the west any
more deuunciations Of the Tribune
on that seores Are they as sure as
they were that the TribnBe has sold
outs What DO they imagine the
Journal must have received as Re
tzinsry We eautioasd them to 60
slow, but they thought they had Al
easy thing. How do they feel now
And our silver republican friends
where do they find themselves! Can
they not see thst for them to Suy
longer put faIth in the democracy
doing anything for silver Is TO lean
upon q broken reed Can they not
see that the democracy has giVer up
all that il pretended to bold as a
platform Of principles, and that the
party Is sailing under the Boxer flag
OF the pop1listss Let them read the
pIstform. then turn to contemplate
that their candidate for president
supported Weave. eight years ago
even as Wezver IS supporting him
this year, and that the man picked
oat for his runuing mate is sn old
time greenbacker! Whereabouts in
this years procession do they expect
to march:
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

Two years ago Tom Paterson vas
the most rampant impenaliss IN the
country and gloried IN the name
Today his hair raises and his manly
form shudders whenever the terrible
name Is mentioned. Someone told
him thar TO democrat could wear the
name and senatorial toga at the
same time. aud thus his fright Is
easily accounted for
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

A II. Stevenson, chairman of the
Teller silver republican state com
nIittee, has resigned his position as
chairman and in a letter TO the sec
retary gives at length his reasons for
returning TO the republican party.
Mr. Stevenson was the organizer and
practical leader of the silver repub-
lican rnoyeInent>fn Colorado and his
return to the republican party means
the final disruption and dissolution
of the Teller party.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

The right to lynch black men Is
what the southern democracy Is max
ing its paramount fight for. The
northern democracy sims TO even mp
the situation by giving the yellow
men of the Philippines the right to
burn property and murder white
people.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15
How Is IL Now2
rom the Salt Lake Tribune.

From the Salt Lake Tribune.
What will our free silver friends
about here do with Mr.. Bryan's very
foremost organ in the east? Its last
editorial reviewed in this Office begins
with these words: THE Journals
proof that free silver is out of politics
is not welcome to the republican or
gans-" Then, in response to another
newspaper, it says: The journal
does most emphaticaliY deny that
free silver is an issne It is no more
an issue than the plank Of the dem
oeratic platform of 1874, in which
we declared that we were entitled to
the Pacific northwest up to latitude
81 degrees 40 minutes"
Then the Journal proceeds to
prove by the roll of states that even
were Mr.. Bryan elected, and were he
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15
And Let !, Keep on waving.

From Tie D~arsr EePGhlacAs- Aaslst ~
On this pleasant and suspicious
day, when the veterans Of the Phil
ippines are holding their first reunion
In Denver. We can think of nothing
better TO say than our esteemed cou-
temporary, the Rocky Mountain
News, said in leading editorial on
June %, 1898 This sGoquent and
patriotic article was written by Hon
Thomas NJ Patterson, and If runs as
follows:
LET TIE flag wAyE
:. I believe that wherever our flag
les by right Of conquest or by the
consent Of the people, there IT will
remain aud the party or the men
who propose to take it down will
have to reckon with the american
people.' These were words uttered
by Senator Teller during the debate
on the Hawaiian resolution on Mon
day
The News welcomes Senator Tel.
ler to this position He sounds a
clear note. And coming from the
man who proposed and secured the
amendment of the Cuban resolutions
30 as TO discIatm the intertion OF
eonqusring that island, thsy srs
doubly significant. Mr.. Teller does
not say that we must retain Cuba he
probably draws the distinction be-
tween fighting there to give indie
pendeuee 10 the patriots and fighting
elsewhere for the purpose of eject
ing Spain. But Il Mr.. Teller had the
doing of it over again, we doubt If
be would propose the amendment
attached to the Cuban resolutions.
He recognizes what few of Us recog-
nized at the commencement of this
war. He recognizes that is the des-
tiny of this country TO enter upon q
period of broad commercial expansion
and that the means are placed ready
to our hands by the fortune Of war.
"When the American flag flies over
Porto Rico and the Philippines, no
man or party Will dare to pull it
down"
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

The Teller silver republican orga-
nization in the counties of El Paso,
Teller, Weld, Lariner, Lake and Las
Animas have come over TO the re-
publican party in a body, and others
are falling into ine every day. II
Teller and Shafroth don't make the
break soon, there Will be no one Ief.
in the party for them to lead
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

The Prowers county populist com
mittee has appointed five men to rep
resent the party at all conventions
this year. They are opposed to rings
or cliques, you know, so the entire
management Of the party Is given to
this s'high i've" aud they will hide
it where no other ring can find If.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

Bryan, The daily papers announce,
Is now talking to the phonograPhs-
His Indianapolis notification was such
a frost that be Is determined to fad
something that VIII have to listen to
him.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

The two men, who robbed the train
at Hugo last week. were surrounded
at farm house IN western Kansas
and killed last Friday.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

Colonel Watterson of the Louis-
vile Courier Journal is now support
ing Bryan, under protest Mr.. Wat
terson probably has not changed his
opinion of Bryan since 1896 when he
published the following in his news
paper: "Mr William J. Bryan has
come to Kentucky, and Kentuckians
have taken his measure. He is a boy
orator. He is a dishonest dodger.
He is daring adventurer. He IS a
political fakir. He is not of the ma
terial of which the people of the
United States have ever made pres
ident. Nor is he even of the mate
rial of which any party has ever be-
fore made a candidate. Denver
Times.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

The newspapers are once more
calling him Mr.. Fitzimmous- instead
of sSpeckIed Fitz-" II is best to be
respectful TO some men
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15
ADVERTISED Letter List.

The following is list Of the m
claimed letters rernBEoing in this Of
fee August Is, 1900.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Republican Senatorial Convention

IN pr aSf-E OF the acton ot the RssE1hli-
can S~rsztsrszl Cazzzzittes Al Elss-zElt7g 1esa
4, Lssuz- Colo. August Z. Es.l. Ee hszsslE cal a
pstIu b ira- Sezzzt1-zAl Co1EsGtsu1 Tor tEz sru
T1issT-- - stz.ss g fssasrssia eozzE-1za II ths
Cauz+tsx q farn- Beat. hi1aS OSsrp Azsd FraEl-
rs u b. hs16 AZ Las 4asulzs- do a I. Q ea'iE
!. ssFa Saza.5r for sa5a 11ssE1t- sd
for The truEssr.EnE % s2rh otasr t1a.1Ee-- a.
nay yBs,5f-s-iY czss before said r'lEentsoa FoT
sif Ig1rrdss tfle saEsTai eu1zrie- sf sad district
,riTl $ -uritsssi 70 delegate rrpressztz-aoz u
-aid e1ayszziess A. fellows ta--it:
Rar. Otero--.--.-----E
Bs1s ProEers-------
DE COOPER Chairzasu.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

TrziasS And are s-stsh bal. trains hsszr~z
Chiezan eEd DezFer. tbeT zin carr char car
ara Psilnuaa tssrps1xh u'tfRsout saaHre.
LratE& x.3 are tncAE Nxrrrss KrNiHs aaG
III earn cEsf Aad sscTsl. clasr e2cAes. Eazrsst
sieeF--s Rnd Pullman sse~ssers-
Tea r-eT ceEt- reduction az regular fare viii D.
made Shsz roazsd trig, titkrfs issrphREsa.
q. ]. EfAZVgN Arsa.-
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15
j. II. KELLOGG,
OSTEOP ATH

Otsee IN y. Z. Corner Cusaa Hctei- Hfzrs %
l. >. ul- and l % 70 8 ;. H. Graduate A. 7,
Ssil seh0sl. kirksFslie. No. EEAnsGaEtiau
and consolidation free
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

KMraGrE s.'..y:s-5t z; : 70 - n : =
The Lamar register., 1900-08-15

a. r. & s. Tsst CGso-
Daily Lamar. Colorado Daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-30

THE ST. AsAPH CHARGEs.-Major
Knox, of the Inspector Generals De-
partment, who was assigned to make q
preliminary investigation OF the charges
affecting the conduct OF officers at the
quartermaster's depot at ST. Asapb, is
engaged in the preparation of his re-
port, which will be presented to the
Secretary of War. The understanding
in the corridors of the department il
that the charges have not been sus
tanned. An affidavit was filed at the
War Department early in June by
George W. Nsirn aud S. E. Rabbit,
former employees at the ST. Asaph
depot, alleging that certain property
was sold without condemnation pro-
ceediOgs or advertisement and that no
proper return Of the proceeds was
made; that forage was sent to a private
stable, and that men borne on the pay
roll OF the Quartermaster' Department
we're employed by the accused in pri-
vate work, such as the manufacture OF
furniture, repair OF family vehicles,
painting, paperhanging, and personal
service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-30

PERSONAL. Mrs. Robert Taylor il
dangerously i'll at her home near ST.
Asaph junction.
Mrs. Winfield B. Watkins, accom-.
panied by her son, Milton, has gone
north to spend month.
Miss Anna Leadbeater has returned
from Baltimore.
MIR. Charles CuVillier will leave here
tomorrow 10 attend the national demo
cratic convection at Kansas City.
Mr.. Benoni Wheat, who returned
yesterday evening from Atlantic City
il quite i'll at his home on Duke street
Ex-Mayor E. E. Downllam, alter
nate from this district to the nations
democratic convention at Ksnsas City
will leave here tomorrow for that city
George Ward has been appointed 1
messenger IN the Postal Telegraph Of
fee 10 this city.
Miss Sadie Ssndridee Is visiting Miss
Netlie Savage at lila King street.
Mr.. Goilieb Kitchener 10 Ill ct hi
home near Hunting Greek.
Mr.. Henry Scbultze, who came tc
Alexandria more than FIVE years age
from New York, being we'll pleased
with his surroundings, sent for his wife
and aged mother. They having today
been in this city for three years cele
brsted the event Mt their home or
Prince street last night, Mr.. Schuitzs
entertaining many of bis gentleman
| friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-30

THE ELECTRIC RAILwAY.-On Tues
day night last in the Common Council
MIR. LAWYER expressed some regret that
Chairman Burke had been unable to
secure enough members at the joint
meeting of the committees on laws and
streets to report the ordinance in rela-
ton to fiagmeD along the line of the
electric road. Mr.. Lawler in converse.
ton with Gazette represen alive to-
day stated his objection to the many
delays in the city's relations with the
electric railway. He alluded to the last
six months effort of joint committee
and the Mayor TO bring this company
to realization that they did not own
Alexandria. Mr.. Lawler sdverted to
the fact that last night the financial
committee were considering Corpora
ton Attorney Boobies bill of $500,
which would mean an expenditure Of
81 900 caused by this road, and each
day fighting the payment of fair sum
for the use of the streets by the railway
company. Mr.. Lawler mentioned thst
in the ordinance approved July 2, 1894,
section 6, it required the railway TO en-
ter in bond in the sum of &, 800 for the
faithful performance OF all the provis-
ions of the ordinance, that the bond OF
a Philadelphia Trust Company was
given aud is on file in the Auditor'e
office, but as suits on bonds, or suits Of
any kind, so far as the city is concern
ed, were go expensive, he thought a
simple act repeating that of 1894 would
make clear to the w., A. & Mt. V.
Ry. Co. that those members OF Council
who represent the people were tired of
these vex tlous delays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-30
sSaks s. Company,

COUNTY NOTES.-The eighth grand
annual tournament, dress ball and pic
mic will be given at Stoneburner's Park
near Arlington, July 4.
The W., A. & F. G. BY. Co. are Wild
ening ana putting III new platform al
Rosslyn station, which will be great
convenience to the patrons OF that ROAD
The Fort Myer Heights Land Com
pany have commenced grading the
street from the new court house to the
station on the electric road.
Judge Love of the County Court, has
declined a>request to reappoint James
Gaines, colored, special officer in
Arlington district, as he had already ap'
pointed Melvin Marcy to the position
The Board of Health of the county
has been organized with Geo. N. Seas-
muller chairman with associates as fol.
lows: Doctors r. M. Slaughter, l.. E.
Gctt, II. G. Corbett, and clerk, Geo. b.
Rucker. They will make an inspec'
ton OF the sanitary condition of the
county and make report 10 the grand
jury.
The parties who stood the examina-
ton at Ballston during the week for
certificates as teachers were: White,
Misses B. w. Nevill, Margaret Bssh-
ford, Msuds and Mary Belle Dodd;
colored, Robert Whiting, Nellie
Brooke, Virginia Thurston, Alexina
Cooper, Moses PeytoD, Sumner g.
Holmes and John Beandbug. The ex-
aminations were in writing, and the ap-
plicants will be informed 10 a few days
who passed successfully.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-30

K. OF PAT regular meeting Of
Oriental Lodge. No. 6, K. OF P, held 10
she Castle Hall last night, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: p. c., Jas. Lebren; @. c., 8 l.
Monroe; V. c., E. Armacross; Prelate,
VIM. H. Smith. NJ. of W., Geo. L.
Simpson; M. of E., VIM. II. May; NJ. Of
F., II. A. Crump; K. of r. & s., A. F.
Cox; M. at A., Jas. Houlson; l. g., N
r. Norris; o. g., J. B. Florence. These
officers will be installed by D. D. G. c.,
Geo. l.. Simpson.
D. D. G. g., E. r. Boyer has called
the third annual meeting of Fourth
District at Fredericksburg, July s.
This will be one Of the largest and most
interesting meetings ever held in this
district. A secre. session will be held
at 2:30 p. N. At night public meet
ing under the auspices OF Fredericksburg
Lodge will be held, at which time the
officers will be installed. G. C. Chas.
T. Bland, and G. P, w. II. May, and
other officers of the Grand Lodge will
be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-30

BASEBALL. - The Alexandria base
ball team played the Eastern Athletic
Club, of Washington, at National Park
Washington, yesterday evening, and
was defeated by the score OF 19 to IL.
Houser, who pitched his fret game for
the Alexandriss, was knocked out of
the box 10 the second inning, the Ath.
letics falling on him for seven hits and
nine runs. Chapman, another new
pitcher, took his place, and was batted
hard, a triple aud home run being
made on him. At the end of the sixth
inning the Alexsndrias got into the
game and scored FIVE runs, aud it look
ed for time as il they might tie the
score, but the Athletics were in for q
victory and would not be denied. The
Alexsndrias closed the contest 10 their
half of the ninth inning with q run.
About 900 persons witnessed the game.
The score by innings follows' $.
R.H.E.
Alexsndria .......OO3O2 5OO1-11 II A
E.A. @. ............5 4 01225 0x-19 20 4
This evening at 4:S0 the Corcoran Ca.
diets and the Alexsndrias will cross bats
In this city, and good game is expect
ed. Edwards and Balthes will be the
battery for the Alexsndriss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-30
|. Eichberg s Son.

STATE AssEssMENT.-Mr. Edgar r.
Thompson, State assessor, today finish an
ed making his assessment OF the city
property for State taxation and has
turned over his books to the proper
officers. His assessment amounts to
8, S49, $50, as against s4,1lSSOo, made
in 1896. and which assessment was at
that time considered excessive. Mr.
Thompson had 10 view the city's inter.
eat az well as the States when ne mace
the assessment, and should law be
enforced making one assei ssment con,
form with the other, the people OF
Alexandria will not be Injured, Tor
his State assessment approximst.ss 81
that of the city. Under his asses men
the people OF the city will Fay abou
81 900 less State taxes than they hsv
been paying during the past five years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-30

ARREs-John, alias "Piggy,"
Williams upg colored man, was ar
rested timing by Officers knight,
Fergusonis and Atkinson, charg-
ed with Citing a criminal assault
TODAY Cd even year-old daughter
of Wilsohckburn, also colored..
Willisms found under a pile oil
logs at his o ON Gibbon street, near
Pitt, and kburn declared that be
would kill il let alone. Williams,
it will be Smbsred, was recently
charged wimmitting an assault or
Daisy Mc(,. thirteen'year'oic
simple-mintolorod girl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-30

JR. o. u. A. M.-Alexandria Council
No. SS, Jr. o. q. A. NJ, held very 81 =
joyable meeting on last Thursday ev-
eniug. The council chamber was
crowded, the special business was the
election Of officers for the ensuing six
months, and the consideration of other
matters concerning the order. The re-
suit OF the election of officers was as
follows, viz: Jr. P. c., o. Fl. Daniels;
Councillor, Ernest Cornell Vice Coun-
cilor, Jarsd Hayden; Rec. Sec'y., James
r. Mansfield; Asst. Rec. Sec'y., c. II.
Plckin; Fin. Sec'y. Frank Elliott; Treas
urer, ]. r. N. Curtin; Conductor, w.
F. RisdoD; Warden, Frank PeveriIl; Ir-
side Sentinel, Geo. Bender; Outside
Sentinel, Francis DsakiDs; Trustees, Is
months, Cnas. H. PickiD; Represents.
tive to the state Council which meets in
Roanoke in October, Frank Elliott; Al
ternate, Joseph ". Wills. The above
officers will be duly Installed on next
Thursday evening by the Deputy State
Councillor, F. F, Warder:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-30

WEDDING. The Rev. ID. Campbell
Mayors, who was q member of the
graduating class at the Theological
Seminary, near this city, and Miss
Josephine Simmonds were married at
Grace Church, Plsinfield, N. j., on
Thursday evening, the 2Sth inst. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Rodman, rector of the church, and
the Rev. Prof. Wallis, of the Virginia
Theological Seminary. The church
was beautifully decorated for the we'd
ding. The bride, handsome brunette,
was attired 10 white with veil and
orange blossoms and carried large
bunch of beautiful roses, while the
bridesmaids were dressed in white and
yellow, carrying immsnse punches OF
marguerites. After the ceremony the
wedding party and many friends re-
turned 70 the home of the bride, where
reception was held. The refresh
ments embraced sll the delicacies of the
season and were served with truly ar.
tistic skill. The house was tastefully
decorated with smilax, ferns and mar.
guerites and music was rendered dur
ing the entire time Of the reception.
Among the friends present were Miss
Tulles, OF Scotland, who acted as one OF
the bridesmaids, and Miss Carrie Wise
and Mrs. S. A. Wallis, of Virginia.
The Rev. James NJ. Owens, of Vir-
GINA, O classmate of the Rev. Mr..
May ers, acted as groomsman and Mr..
Gross, of New York, a student at the
Seminary, was an usher. The Rev.
Mr.. Mayors and Mrs. Mayors left for
New York after the reception, and will
spend few days at Bsrnegat. ABOUT
the last of July they will go to the
diocese of Boise, where he will engage
10 missionary work under Bishop Fun
stem. The bride and groom were the
recipients of numerous handsome we'd
dog presents and will 90 to their work
with the hearty congratulations OF
friends in Virgiois and elsewhere.