davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-25
norATIoN.


For the past 80 years the demand for
the staple crop Of the south has steadily
increased. The planters Of the cotton
belt have met this demand. and the
cotton crop has increased from
2, 800. 900 In 1869 to 1900, 0ooin is9s-99
Has this been wise policy, viewed
from the standpoint Of soil preservation?
Can we continually raise this clean.
exhaustive crop on the id fields and
maintain the fertility the soilf The
long suffering fields Of 8eorgia 10 1895. 90
yielded 1900, 600 bales Of cotton. For
this bounty the fields got for their share
only q few dried leaves and sticks. Tha
cotton lint was all gathered and sod n
8 cents and the seedsat 10 cents per
bushel, with q promise that cotton seed
should be returned in the spring. Ro.
tats your crops If you would preserve
this fertility Of your land. Don't XIII
the goose that lays the golden egg.
And just here ne refer with rsasona-
BILE pride to our estimate on the cotton
crop Of last season.
During September we issued state
ment that the crop would be about
1900. 600 bales. and that while cotton
was bringing between and Q cents.
We believed the price would reach
8 cents BY Jan. /, 1900, and BY March
8 cents.
This estimate was made after much
correspondence and through oompila
tion OF the reports received from onr
correspondents ID tho cotton growing
states Mr.. Neil Of New Orleans at
the same tune made his estimate at H..
ooJ, 900.
Nothing in our experience win restore
wasted and thin lands SO rapidly and
effectually as the COW pea. After you
cut your grain in the spring SOW down
in peas. After the first frost turn under
the vines and seed to wheat or DATA
Continue this rotation for three years
and You can increase the fertility Of
your land three fold. The pea vine to
the south is what the clover is to the
west
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13
Commencement at Dartmouth.
June 4, 1900.

The exercises of the 131st. commence
ment at Dartmouth will be held June 23-
27. The programme is as follows:
SATURDAY
500 Prize Speaking in the College Church.
SUNDAY.
1890 Baccalaureate Sermon by President
Tucker.
500 Address before the Young Mems
Christian Association by Rev.
George S. Mills. Belfast, Me.
MONDAY.
800 Class-day Exercises
500 Concert by the Glee and Mandolin
Clubs in Bissel Hall.
10. 80 Promenade Concert in College Yard
TUESDAY
900 Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa
Society.
1890 Public Meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society Initiation of
Members, DR.. Bancroft presiding !;
Address by Dr. Newell Dwight
: Hills. Plymouth Church Brook
Ign, N. Y.
200 Annual Meeting OF the Alumni Asso.
citation.
500 Reunion of the Greek Letter Frater-
500 Dramatic Club Pinero's 1.-THE Magis-
trate -
eli Presidents Reception in Wilson Hall,
WEDNESDAY.
900 Prayers in Rollins Chapel.
$50 Procession forms in College Yard for
commencement Exercises in Col
lege Church.
1890 Dinner in Bissell Hail. at which the
Governor of the State and other
distinguished guests and Alumni
will speak.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13
The Two Glasses.

There sat two glasses filled to the brm
% a rich mans table, rim to rim;
one was ruddy and red as blood
And one was as clear as the crystal flood.
"Let us tell the tales OF the past to each
other:
7 can tell of banquet, and revel and mirth.
And the proudest and grandest souls on
earth
Fell under my touch as though struck by
Then was King. for ruled in might;
From the heads of kings l have torn the
crown,
From the height OF tame have hurled men
down.
7 have blasted many an honored name;
7 have taken virtue and given shame;
I have tempted the mouth with a sip, a
taste,
That has made his future barren waste,
Far greater than King am I,
Or an army beneath the sky,
I have made the arm of the driver fail,
And sent the train from the iron rail;
I have made good ships go down at sea,
And the shrieks of the lost were sweet to
me;
For they said: Behold. how great you be-"
Fame strength, wealth, genius, before you
And YOUR might and power are over all.
Ho! ho pale brother, laughed the wine.
"Can you boast of deeds as great as mine"
Said the water glass! 1T can not boast
Of a King dethroned or a murdered host:
But can tell of heart once sad
Bv my crystal drops made light and glad;
OF thirsts I've quenched and brows I've
laved;
of hands I have cooled and souls I have
saved;
I have slept in the sunshine and dropped
from the sky.
And everywhere gladdened the landscape
and eye;
7 have eased the hot forehead of fever and
pain;
l have made the parched meadows grow
fertile with grain,
can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill,
That ground out the flour and turned at my
will.
can tell of manhood. debased by you,
That have lifted and crowned anew,
cheer help. strengthen and aid
| gladden. the heart of man and maid
| set the chained wine-captive free
And all are better for knowing me-"
These are the tales they told each other,
The glass of wine and it's paler brother,
As they sat together. filled to the brim
On the rich mans table, rim to rim
Anonymous.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13

An important part of the instruction
given to the young Filipinos, of Manila,
is how to salute the Stars and Stripes.
At a signal given by the principal Of the
school every pupil rises. Then while the
flag is being brought forward to the
principal the military salute is given in
the following manner
The right hand is uplifted, palm down
ward to line with the forehead close
to it. While thus standing with the
hand uplifted and in the attitude of sa-
lutte, all the pupils repeat together,
slowly and distinctly, the following
pledge: II pledge allegiance to my flag
and to the republic for which it stands.
One nation indivisiole, with liberty and
justice to ALL At the words" to my
flag" each child extends the hand palm
downward toward the flag until the end
of the pledge or affirmation. Then,
standing at attention, they sing in
unison America"
In the primary department, where the
children are very small, they repeat a
different formula, to wit, II give my
hand, my head my heart to my country,
one country, one people, one flag"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13

An OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yer
doin', mudder? Lookin' at de advertois-
ments?
Mrs. Mulcahey-Yis; il it wasn't for
roidin' in the kyars old niver know
there was half as many things to ate an
drink. : Puck.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13

These sums include the internal revenu,
taxes and licenses which are paid to thu
United States government, also the add
tional war taxes and penalties. TIT
amount paid for schools is twenty-fv,
millions in excess OF that paid for liquor
license and taxes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13

The black,throated green, the black
burnian, the bay breasted, the chestnut
sided, the black-throated blue, the vel
ow-throated are here in great numbers,
and makes it a very favorable time to
tamilarize oneself with these little song
sters. The numerous warblers mingling
with the orioles, grosbeaks, vireos, spar
rows and thrushes makes our villages
and hlllsides scenes of great activity and
to abound in enchanting songs.
We are reminded of the words of Izaak
Walton, who, on hearing the nightingale
wrote: Lord, what music hast thou
provided for the saints in heaven, when
thou atfordest bad men such music on
earth!"
c. H. HORTON.
limo 1oO0
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13
How rIaniIa Children Salute the Flag

Huntington Free Press.]
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13
CALEDENIAN

special with publishers enabled to furnish
of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13
June,

Fair June is here. proverbial month
Of wedding bells and roses,
When Summer dons her newest garb
And varied charm discloses;
When meadows smile. and fields respond
To hints of cultivation
When Natures miracle awaits
Divine Interpretation.
Fair June is here, proverbial m onth
OF wedding bells and roses:
Too short her stay, since to our view
Such beauty she discloses.
j. w. S.
i Burlington Free Press
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13

Katharine's who are on that commits
sariat staff. Every American, with half
heart, has his share in the enterprise,
and must study, with sense OF personal
duty, the question how half the world is
to be fed Edward Everett Hale in
Christian Register.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13
"AMERICA AT THE EXPOSITION OF
REMEMBER
that this is practically
a trip to the Fair

photographs describes feature Exposition day by
photographs and
ons understanding the exhibits and their meaning than
obtain by personal observation.
The buildings the
greatest architects, beauty
history All
Exposition and the
the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-13
School and Liquor Statistics.

The states named below pay for the
support of schools the sum placed in the
first column to the United States gov
eminent, as internal revenue, the sum
placed in the second column.
Daily camera., 1900-06-28

Don't spend dollar for dry goods,
carpets, furnishing goods. boots and
shoes until you see what such merchan.
disc is sold for at our cost clearance sale
MCClure-White Mercantile Co.
Daily camera., 1900-06-28
A FEUD REVIVED.

Len King was attacked by Andy
Norhn today as the former stool IN the
stairway of his brothers office over
Streamers drug store. Andy clawed
and scratched Lens iace. Len was
reading a letter at the time. but his right
flew out and countered against Andy S
physiog. Neither wore gloves. Albert
A. Reed, the attorney and professor o'
law at the university of Colorado. offici
ated as referee. He rushed in and sep
arated the men just as the gong sounded
Marshal Bass sounded the gong and tooI
Andy to apartments in the sastlle to re-
cuperate. Kings hand was badly hur
by the impact against Norhn's counten
ance. Norhn was drunk and remember
ed an old ieud. In fight Norhn bl
Kings finger. but had King arrested fol
chewing off an ear or two. A jury in the
district court set King free.
Daily camera., 1900-06-28
MERRY MILK MAIDS.


The audience al the first presentation
+ the operetta 1.-THE Merry Milk Maids"
lst night. was not in point Of numbers
what the management had reason to ex-
pect. The receipts are to be devoted to
placing a fountain in Texado park and
:itizens should have patronized the per.
torrance literally. However. there were
500 we'll pleased auditors, who enjoyed
he pretty costumes OF the chorus and
he fine singing OF the principals. Miss
Berlin's soprano was never heard to bet
Ter advantage. AT all times she bad full
command OF her voice anu reached every
note according to schedule. The farmer
boys and Mrs Kirk, as the omnipresent
colored girl. were enjoyed for the fun
they made. In the main, the operetta
was we'll carried. Conductor J. o. Miller
and Professor Vests orchestra deserve
special mention for the orchestra,ion Of
the charming little medley. milk
Maids" is catchy operet,a being made
up of selections from the best operas and
affording wide range ior appreciation
of lovers of light music.
The auditorium was well lighted and
the audience was able to enjoy the music
by re ason OF the cool UIeezes blowing
through the great building.
"Merry Milk Maids" will be repeated
toniuht
Daily camera., 1900-06-28
Seymour SQ|gd
Win G|c0| Loss
SEYMOUR is SAFE.
But Not Until There Had Besn Great Los,
to Relief Column,

But Not Until There Had besn Great Losa
to Relief Column.
Chez Foo. June 2S-Shanghai reports
state thatthe Japanese have saved the
situation. though they have serious up
rising of their own to deal with IN For
mosa. A terrible massacre Of christians
has occurred there, which rivals the
Armenian horrors.
Vice Admiral Seymour was relieved
by four detachments of Russian troops
and an equal number of other nations.
He is back in Tien Tsin where 200 ot
his wounded have been taken.
London, June 28-In the house of com
mons this evening Mr. Broderick, parIi
amentary secretary for the foreign Office,
stated telegram from T,en Tsin dated
June "a stated Vice Admiral Seymour
had seized small arsenal north of Tien
Tsin, which was later bombarded by the
Chinese. He had lost forty killed and
seventy wounded.
New York, June 28-The Presbyterian
board Of foreign missions received de
spatch from Shanghai today stating that
Weihen has been destroyed but all for
eieners escaped. The Presbyterians had
$40. 900 worth of property there. which
they conc lude was lost.
Daily camera., 1900-06-28
BOLD TRAIN ROBBER.

Lincoln, Neb, June 28-Pullman car
passengers were robbed near Bradshaw
by one man on the Burlington Portland
express today. The man coolly wen,
through the passengers pockets, secur.
ed 500. pulled the air rope. jumped Of
and disappeared. The conductor and
porter were ignorant Of the deed until
the MAJ had escaped. Asa passenger
OF the Pullman is missing. it is thought
he was the rubber.
Daily camera., 1900-06-28
ElKS GET STRATTON MONEY.

w. S. Stratton has subscribed S2o,ooo
to the national home for Elks, the great
fra,ernal order, contingent npon the
home being located at Color ado Springs
Daily camera., 1900-06-28
B|y0|l VIII Go
70 ku|S0S CIy
BRYAN MAY GO.
The Leader Pressed to Mako y Speech .
Kansas CITY.

The Leader Prssre.i to Mako = Speech ut
Kansas CITY.
Lincoln, June 2S-Representatives OF
the Democratic Press committee OF the
Kansas City convention. came to Lincoln
today to urge Colonel Bryan to attend
the convention. This he had decided
not 10 do, but this delegation has the
backing of the Nebraska delegates. The
after have even chartered special train
10 take Colonel Bryan TO Kansas City
immediately on receipt of announcement
IF his nomination. Colonel Bryan is
.verse to going. but is equally averse to
opposing any wish of the Nebraska dele
cation. The scheme is for him to &C
cept the nomination in speech from
he platform.
Daily camera., 1900-06-28
SPECIAL SALE DAYS
saturday and Monday,
June 80 and July 2 at
the Peoples Store.

Here are few bargains for the glori.
'us Fourth Of July. All these goods are
easonable and if bought al other stores
YOU would pay Just double.
Ladies washable dress skirts, made Of
White duck or blue demins. our regular
price is sI.75. Saturday and Monday they
80 at half price, 6oc.!
Children's white dresses, ages 4 TO Ia,
made of best quality lawn. elaborately
trimmed with embroidery. which alone
Is worth more than price. sells at s2.75,
90 bargain days SIoS.
Ladies' Isle thread mitts, worth I5c,
special price &c pair.
Ladies white shirt waists. four rows Of
wide insertion, sell at 81 38, Saturday, and
Monday only CSC.
Child's trimmed hats. the new styles.
sell at SOC and o7c, special price 25c
md 3oc.
Ladies' summer vests. good quality
hat sell at Ioc each. 20 bargain days at
only two for SC.
Ladies' union suits, made of fine cotton.
sell at 48c. go Saturday and Monday at
half price, only FAC.
Large size, ready made sheets, made
of best quality shee.lng. sell now at 6sc
90 bargain days at 43c.
Ladies summer dressing sacques,
made of hne organdies. sell at Soc. go
Saturday and Monday at SIC.
Children's wrappers. just the time for
them now in hot weather, made OF bes,
prints. nicely trimmed. sell at 68c, go as
special at 39c.
Fans. fans. any color, worth 10 10 I5c,
will sell Saturday and Monday at your
choice SC.
Large size Turkish bath towels 46x2o,
real heavy grade, sell at 25c each, we
will sell only two pair to customer al
half price, only I21zc each.
Ladies' sandal slippers. made of fine
soft dongola leather, buckle and strap.
sell at s. IS. 60 Saturday and Monday at
75c pair.
Children's slippers, made Of patent
leather or brown, sell in every store at
81 IS, our price for Saturday and Mon
day only 78c.
Mems Jersey ribbed summer under
wear. fine grade, sell at 45c. go bargain
days at only 2sc.
Ladies black lawn shirt waists, made
very nicely with black ruttles on front
,r,mmed in black lace, sells at 81 rs, 60
saturday and Monday at 75c.
Mems or boys crash hats, durable and
cool, sell at 33c, 20 the two bargain days
1t Ioc.
Mems four ply linen collars, all styles,
sell at I5c. two for a5c. will 60 Saturday
and Monday at 7c or tour for 2sc. just
half pr,ce.
And many other bargains in store for
you too numerous to mention.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1900-06-28
BOUGHT WOODRUFF MINES.

CA. Russell today bought at public
auction by Public Trustee Dobb'ns the
group OF mines known as the Capt. Jack
group, Ward district They belonged
to the estate OF Wn. Woodruff, deceased
and were bought in at 50 763 IS to pro-
tect claims of Mr. Russell and b. F
Montgomery.
Daily camera., 1900-06-28
EDITORS COMING.
Ninety Mississippi "Boys" viii be Wsrd's
Guests Tomorrow.

On the morning train from Denver to-
m brow ninety touring editors from
Mississippi will arrive In BOULDER and
will take the train for W&rd. While
there they will be the guests OF the town
The visitors have been in Colorado only
a day or two and will be given an oppor'
tunity to see the scenic wonder line Of
Color ado, the "Switzerland Trail," first ol
all, They will travel on schedule time
and return to Denver on the train leav
ing Boulder at Ago.
Daily camera., 1900-06-28
YALE AND HAVARD.

NV London June as award won the
Freshmen fOurs in the boat races today.
out Yale took the eight oar race by six
lengths.
Daily camera., 1900-06-28
Cooler aud showers,

Denver. June 28-Weather indications
for tonight and Friday, cooler and show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
INQUEST.

MAN WHO WAS KILLED AT END
ERLIN FURNISHES SUBJECT
FOR THE CORONER.
Lisbon, Oct PA coroner's in
quest has been held and an autopsy
made on the body of the young man,
Edward J. Callaghan, who was shot
by his cousin, Patrick H. Callaghan,
formerly chief of police at Enderlin,
and the jury found that the deceased
met his death from the effects of bull
let wounds feloneously inflicted by the
prisoner. On the coroner's warrant
Callaghan was arrested and is now
held for trial in the district court. 1t
is said that the citizens of Enderlin
and the surrounding country who
know of the incidents that led up to
the shooting were not surprised as
the actions of the murdered man and
the wife of the prisoner had occasioned
comment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
SWedeS for Mckinley.

Bryan's manager, Senator Jones,
said Hundreds of thousands of 1ig-
norant foreigners who were here taxi
ing the bread out of the mouths OF
honest labor, voted at the last election
at the dictation Of McKiniey's sup
porters. @4s. s
Another Bryan orator has been kind
enough to tell the nationality OF these
Ignorant foreigners" n 81
Charles H. narrow, Bryan speaker
and attorney of Chicago, said, at Mo-
line, Ill.,, that they were the Swedes.
He said that the Swedish voters had
not intelligence enough to get a polit-
teal idea in their heads. Those who
were left behind in Sweden, he said,
were learning something, but not the
ones who had come to America to bet
ter their condition. n
Z The Swedes, who are Industrious,
thrifty and proVident, viii be pleased
to know where Bryan's supporters
place them.
They will likewise remember this
.uncaIled-for abuse which has followed;
an unsuccessful attempt to scare
them into the Democratic party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
EXPENSIVE.

ELECTRIC LIGHTS WILL BE DIS
II CONTINUED ON THE WINTER
TRAINS.
In the Northern Pacific motive de-
partment it is said that the electric
lighted trains will be discontinued
when the proposed winter train SER
vice goes into effect, next Sunday. or
soon after, as the case may be, for the
reason that the electric light service
is rather an expensive luxury. A prom
inent official says that the service on
the North Coast Limited trains cost
about $4,000 a year. The item CT
labor alone reach into large figures.
The service as it is now, requires
force of ten experienced electricians
to travel On lne trains to care for the
system, and as they get 81 900 a year
each that item alone amounts to $10,-,
600 a year. Then there is mainten-t
anee and wear and tear. The man
agement of the road says that the av-.
erage volume of winter business will
not warrant the expenditure for cleo
trio lights on the trains. however much
the company would like to have it con-.
tinued for the benefit of their patrons,
The electric headlight will be con-
tinued. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24

fight the battle of the United States in
the Philippines, and observes that per-
haps to ,Hildreth's tender conscience is
due the fact that the boys never saw
him on the firing line. At a republic
can rally in Stutsman county, William
Downs, who was one of the famous
Young scouts, went after Hiidreth's
Philippines record, and says that the
only time fIildreth was on the firing
line was once when he was in charge
of a small detail of Co. H at Manila,
that he was safely protected, and told
his squad to shoot any old way. TT
appears that the republicans are de-
termined to keep Hildreth busy with
explanations. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
FOR THE INDIANS.

!. p .- t. . ~ = s .
REV. %EDSALL MAKES AN APPEAL
FOR FUNDS FOR THE INDIA rs.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-Right Rev. Sam
uel c. Edsall, bishop of the diocese Of
North Dakota, made an appeal to the
members of his old congregation at
st. Peters Episcopal church for funds
to carry on the missionary work in his
state. He addressed the members Of
Grace Episcopal church at the evening
service, and several hundred dollars
were subscribed.
Bishop Edsal said that the Indians.
being the poorest farmers, will be in
the. greatest want during the winter
on account of the almost total failure
of many of the crops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
WILL Il NOT VOTE.
John G. Carlisle Says He has Decided
Not to Vote for Bryan or
- Mckinley.
Says He has Reasons Satisfactory to
Himself for this Determin-
a'5g alton.
Was Included in List of Mckinley
Democrats-No Consolation
for Bryan.

New York, Oct 24.-John G. Car
Isle in statement issued 10 the press
today says for reasons entirely salts
factory to himself he has determined
not to vote for either OF the presiden-
tial candidates and that this determin-
alton has been known to his personal
friends ever since the intimations
made in morning papers included
Carlisle's name in the list of demo-
Gratis who "have come out strongly
for the reelection of Mckinley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-24
RAISE THE STARRY BANNER, BOYS.


Tune: "Marchins: Through Georgia.
Raise the starry banner, boys, and
wave OLD GLORY high,
Mckinley and our Teddy. boys, win
make the Demmies fly.
The sixth of November they will find
it is no lie.
For we are marching to victory.
Chorus.
Hurrah! Hurrah! Well rally for the
fight!
Hurrah Hurrah! the people know
were right!
And in next November We'll knock
Bryan out of sight,
For we are marching to victory.
Chorus.
Ack1nley is a statesman sure, and 40
is Teddy too,
Not like Mr.. Bryan, who is a bloom
ing cuckoo,
And # he's elected there's no telling
what he will do,
But he's not marching to victory,
Chorus.
Bryan did his best to have the tresty
ratified,
Now he's bowling terribly on tho other
side,
But with all his bowling he can never
stem the tide
That will give US the victory.
Chorus.
You can bet the Philippines we intend
to keep,
Though one William Bryan says the
thought most makes him weep.
Billy you will never, find your Uncle
Sam asleep,
When he is marching to victory.
Chorus.
M. G. Grattan.