davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-09
8altimpre= Obip. q abn.8ulIetin


$50 BON Baltimore mad, Sarpers' Eerrp,
Iutietam uab 6aeerstopn unb suriid ON
eonntaa, ben 10. Suni, fir ben ss.,ia;ue,
pelber ben Gamoensgobnbof nm llbr Wtora
gems perlGbt. @or,islide G,eleeenbeit. um
ba5 bsriibmte S6la6tfelb su beiu6en.
$1.25 uon Baltimore mad, SBafbtnston uno
anrid ieoen Samfae unb Sonntae eiiltie fiir
bic @idfabrt Biz 3um foleenoen Dtpntae, ens
ibliebli6 Iuf alien 3ueen, ben p3opal Sis
mitch" ausqenommru.
Reuer MopaI BIuesSus mad, WewsgJcrf NIT
Yuuman &titaurotions sQarlor= =WaQqen osrlGbt
Den Gamo.n.Sabnbof @obentoetn 4 48
Na6mittdes uno ben Wfount Ropal gabnboI
nm 4 50 Habmittles. Gnsunft in 0biIdo.lpbta
unt 6.56 abenos uno in Rep=Qorf nm 92o
Ibsnos
Neue Shse nur fur Sonnfass ,n,fdben BaItis
more uno Waibineon psrioFen ben Gumosns
Babn6of tn Baltimore nm I215 9ta6mittaes
@bfabrt bon Waibineton mad Baltimore I'm
$50 Tabmittags.
Reue nur SOnntasS=eofaislse srpffdben Bali
ftmote une Nbtlaeelubia perlaiien ben @aus
Oen<9abnboi nm $40 9orn,ittaes uno 6l0
abenos. ben GRt ROpaI=Sabnboi finf Minntsn
ipdter. (l60I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-09
sfoftS fur 0rnnSet9entbiime int
Mnner.

'~- NStuuVp SuCISt w OIo AnO0u
nneeIsut tpproen, nm Den Masor uno Stuotratb
DON tedftnlore su osrbinD.rn, Gteuern i'm gnntr
gu eolttfren, biz Die @eftimmuneen oes Inndz
onsSeeisses BON 1888 erfiut norOen iino
Der Ereeerif Mps. gerfcb6nerunas Terein
apurDe i'm lesten Topanber fir Den beioroeren
Siped tneorporirt, Die Steuersabler Dor Der ungtz
repfen erbo9ung Der 'Steuerrate uuf Sl.67, Die Qes
Gen qttphs TOrlbriftsn bsiaetsn @jeiebes psrt6bt
gu i6isen.
tSto.r Srurosisen tbtmer i'm Dinner 1T psriDnlid)
haran interert, oisi. aneel.etnbet .noeiiltie BON
Dem Gpp.aationseeriGt 10 idnea a!s nlDslib, entz
f6N0en Su babtn, oa Der 99srtb Dcs 6ietntbums
BON Der Grtibtioune abbdnpt
iSu5ltrpton 5nr Se3abluue Der Gnpatsesbiib=
zen uldo Gtribtstoten perosn uon Dem Gomite io=
heitirt ole Die i'm anner Sntsrcifrt,n tperoen uuI=
bsfor0ert, tbrtH Intbei btijutraetn. Souten sic
fein @titglieo Des Gonrits's icben, tpoun Sic eu=
tisit ibr.n Gbed fir sbrsn geitrag an Den S6asz
dnetit.r, @rn. Gbarlss 6. S9nepis (p0n Der Jlrmd
Totblmonn & s6ncpit), 9r 9i2 oerldngcrts Grss
berd59lueHue, ;u ien0en.
IbtuHgApoa
Daniel u. 2epnare. grdk;
(1SOT) @m. 4. Gdnprtb, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-09
e. a'~ae's g,n.n
SIMMER 3nberlaiEs.
Stein besetabiliid.

gonfdnbis o.fbmodics. elegant psrjudsrt, obffb.
reno, reeulirenb, rsinieeuo uHe frdftioeno Robz
pdb's giueH Iur 6tilune onsr etcrurgen begIRo.
gems, Der Giuatpeioe, Ri.ren, Slni., nerb6f,r
aranfb.itsn. S4DuosaHfdu.u, Ysrfo9faua, SSs
msrrboieeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-09
1ein uno SGntersett.

g.q,n Ropfi6mer5,R (Ob MiordH. Ootr utro6is
acpiiamr,,n, 3abui6msrlen, Rsuralgi., Rbeumds
tsmus, q,nOenD.b, S6mrj,n unO S9ndds i'm
Rtdtn ar.us Obtr 0ier.n S6m.rlsn in Der 2es
b,raea.no, g9oFtriudt, Nnibncatn Der GeleRts
unb S6m.rsen aatr @rt pirD bic auip.noung Don
Rabras's T,aep Rtli,i unmittelbut. 2inouuug
O,tudbr.n uuo BEL fortgtitEt.m Sebrau5 rdbrsno
'Dcuie,r Rage cine Dauernoe aeiluno b.ptrttn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-09

Baltimore, 81. Mai 1900.
$3.50 8rln hnung tpirb fur bic Sn@
formation bssa6lt, bic our 9erbaftuns
unb usberfiibruns irsenb elmer perion
obsr YerIonen fiibrt, bic eine ungeisBz
li9s 9anblung Dobur9 pornimmt, I'M
benz fs ireenb einen Mnselteltsn oieier
gompasnie in Der Grfiiaung ieiner
Yfli9t ooer pfli9tsn belditist ooer
ansrsift, ober fir Snformation, bic
our @srbuftuns unb ueberfiibruns irz
senO Semunoes fubrt, Der bic pfoitsn,
OrGbts, 2ampen obsr 9lppurats, giz
ssntbum bieier gompugnie, in ireeno
elmer @eiie perni9tet, bei9dbist oosr
in irgeno elmer Weiie oeren 8rou9barz
felt beeintrd9tigt.
United Electric Light and
Power Ce.
Sm Muftrage:
q. =. 8eilbplb,
149-) 9ensralz@e16dfts tsfibrsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-09
Grbcn ciner &ettin

uno ben Grbsn ibrcs @attcn iibsr ben 9,ib bes Gr=
TRACES zines @erfaufs non gepifiem @runOeiasns
t6unl.
Ser san it einfad cine moit,re Sluirution Der
gbatiabe, DaB Der 9thstit,l aui Grunoeesntbum
nbt in gsb6riger S9,iie our6 Elm. tur5. unD otcr=
fld1fbt 9riune oun ctipa 5ruanig ODER oreibig
riifpGrts oatreno, bsurtbeit iperDen fam unp Den
Reit Dem 3uaQ gu iberl1hen. lin Den SsrBtitel
oe9 Gioentbums in oieiem Sale su priien, mar Is
nDtbia, bis uui 1882 aurid 3u qebsn uno oas Gjt=
ri6t cntidieo. Dab eepiis @anoiunesn nibt aiiltiJ
,paren, Die in ienem Sabre unter irnen lebtrtra=
qunes= =llrfurtotn porqenOnmen purptn Gatt Ieocr
9efttitsl in Baltimore bGn9t BON uebertraguna5=
1lrtunoen, Scitamenten nnD droeren gteBli1tn So=
fumeutcn ab ri, lange por 1882 augseieat tpnrpen,
uno bic cnjies fiders g8ciie, iol6e 9efsttel su
priiisn unO Su beurtbeilcn, it, lie in Der @8sls ju
n,riit tre es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-09
-7-.sszE,EE2EsEE - .-,a-
r. RI:

WcSf,os's a,obs a,itf b,i.itiut bi, i6limmfes
5Gmtrltn in elmer bis Ju indulo ptinuteu. @S
IN unnotbie, nod cine 6tunoe Ha@ osm GsitR
Oitiu @n,eiet iu ltiotR On
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-09
Daniel u. 2epnarc. Yrdi.;
l1SOT) Bni. y. Sanortb, Setretdr
NOh ein 8eijpiel.

rTie ssraee it cine iber Den 9tibtitel pes bers
fauften Gjrunosiaentbun,s, uno ibre 9oiunQ bdnat
bon Der rid)tiesn GoHhruftion mebrerer usbsrtras
gures =llrfunoen ub." -s-
tOieier Gusiprub ots @gpeaatipns sY,ritts bnbs
nuf lebertragungs zltrfuno.n 8e;ue i'm Sabre 1882
nstnndnt In ciner1 Enrn,ek sfn;iden hsrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-09

giaete Nnb auf alien 3hetn, BEN .2imitirtsx
Gonqreifonellen1 ausgenommtn, oiltig.
(Otdri30,i G&Sa-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-06-09

Cults FUR Bic 3ldfebr bts gum foIsemeen
Wpntas.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
SILLY SEASON NOT ENDED.

That the summer silly season is not
yet over can hardly account for the
continuance Of something more than
humor in the Democratic campaigning
tactics this year. 1t was funny enough
to have Pitchfork Tillman. who has
openly advocated In the past the rul-
ing OF South Carolina negroes without
their consent. write the consent OF
the governed" plank at Kansas City
and for Van Wyck, the ice trust man
Of New York to write the antitrust
plank. But Tammany Hall. which
controlled the recent New York Demo-
cratic state conventin without any ap-
parently mirthful intent, has done still
more funny things. 1t has put up for
governor ON an anti-expansion plat
form, a man whose only public utter
ance on the subject had been an en-
dorsement Of President McKinley's ex-
pansion policy In the Philippines. 1t
inserted plank In the platform de-
nouncing the ice trust. in which the
Tammany leaders were stockholders.
It inserted plank denouncing the
Ramapo $500 .000. 900 steal which Tam
many leaders had planned and tried
to consummate for their own immoral
gain.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
TAs Loss Gen. cory.

~ AS&Sb0 ~0SSs ~0<Ys
For sixty-ave years General Samuel
r. Cary. who died In Cincinnati last
week. stood the most pieturesqus IT,
ure in American politics. His Life Was
rounded out to its fulnllment with q
completion that IN without precedent
He Was . stAtes4An. active in all that
the demands Of craftsmanship entail
during all Of that time. and was the
compeer Of famous men for three sue
cesaive senerations-from 1885 to 1895
and had the distinction Of having
met on the feld OF political debate
more noted men in the politics Of this
country than any other man who has
lived and died In America and enjoyed
the privilege Of being the OLDEST native
born resident Of Cincinnati. Death
closed book In the passing Of Mr..
Cary that Il n full Of distinguished In
cidents ~ any other volume on the
shelves or In the archives OF the Unit
ed States government He was the
intimate personal friend OF General
William Henry Harrison. Henry Clay.
Daniel Webster. Abraham Lincoln.
Tom Corwin. Ulysses 8. Grant. Oliver
p. Morton. John Broush, Thomas A.
Hendricks. Samuel J. rilden. Horace
0reeley. General BENJAMIN r. Butler,
Henry Ward Bsecher. Thaddsas 0te-
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
sRyAn.s PENSION RECORD.

"The next congress will have to
wrestle with one deficiency OF $36.0O0.-
900. This is on account Of pensions
The appropriation for pensions for the
next year must be not less than $780,
100000. It is therefore easy arithme-
tic to perceive that the appropriation
that congress must make for pensions
at the next session must aggregate not
less than 31s6.0O0.000. This tremsn-
dous sum would Of itself be enough to
run q reasonable government. One
would not complain II 1t were an hon.
orable debt. because 1t was never earn
ed by any act Of patriotism or heroic
service. The government is held up
and despoiled OF no mean portion OF
this. and 1t seems helpless to defend
itself. One cannot help being curious
to know how many more ysars It will
take to exhaust the generation whicn
feels itself injured by the war. It 10
safe to say that never did . generation
display such longsvity."1W. J. Bryan
In Omaha Wofid-Herald, Nov. 1892.
At the ripe age Of -.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
The Dramatic .ssason.

Critics who have complained for
ysan that theatrical managers never
gave native playwrights . chance
ought to be satisfied at last Judging
from preliminary announcements and
from the first productions Of new
plays already given the stage II to b.
almost monopolised during the coming
season by American-mads dramas.
Practically every ono Of the novels BY
American writer's which was sucesGk-
fui during the last year has besa dram
atised and awaits production by .
star Of greater or less magnituds. The
result Of the season from . box-oflcs
standpoint should be fair test Of the
drawing power Of homemade dramas.
II = majority Of the new plays Are
lnancially successful hersaftsf the
United States will bs Independent Of
the e6sls monarchies Of Europe II .
dramalic WY. - It has recently b.
come IN 70 many other directions.
Before long We may have England.
Germany and France sending over 70
this country for dEamaS and farcss =
they now ssn1 tof saAnsd bsse an1
veeaA \
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
Grosvfb Of Gas c.ie4.

The growth OF the cities In the ga.
belt In Indiana during the decade nai
been as great as had been hoped. This
returns for the four largest towns In
Grant county show that Mai son has
made q greater gain than an, city thus
far reported In the state. In 1882 Mar
ion had S.667 Inhabitants: in 1890 &:
has 1871. net gain Of $500, or :
percentage Of 1902 Gas City Ia 1890
had $50 population. which has in
creased to 1924. an increase of 1.16s
per cent. which Is much more than
has been reported by any other town
and In not likely to be excelled by ans
one OF Its class. Fairmount In the
same county, which had 1852 in 1880
now has 2.s43. gain OF "a per cent.
while Jonesboro. which in 1890 had
Ss7 souls. now has 1879, gain of 174
per cent. It is likely that other cities
OF the gas belt will show similar gains.
for It ID in that section that there has
been the nearest approach to boom
during the decade. the development Of
natural gas having been active in 1891
and 1892.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
REASON FOR FARM PROSPER
lTV.

Between July,2. 1896. the date of Mr..
Bryan's nrst nomination for the presi-
deney. and July 5. 1900. the date of his
nomination this year. the price Of ten
OF the principal farm products in
creased 45.8 per cent. There was not
single decrease In price OF these arti-
cles which include wheat. corn. oats.
lard. mess pork. beef. cotton. wool. hay
or butter.
Against this the increase of the arti-
cles bought by farmers was only 1s
per cent. There was an actual de-
crease in the price OF sugar and tea,
and small increases In the price OF
rice. sisal. iron petroleum. tinplate
leather. sugar and cotton cloth.
In every case bushel OF wheat will
buy more today than 1t would four
years ago.
These statements are all oficial and
can be verified from the public records.
The assertions OF the Democrats and
Mr.. Bryan four years ago that Nc
Kinley's election would bring misery,
have in every case been disproved.
The farmers know the difference be-
tween distress and prosperity, and
they are not likely to vote to Bring
about that old condition.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
Croevfh Of q Lats CITY.


Superior. Wis. 10 another Of the
cities on the great lakes which has
prospered during the last ten years.
1t had . population of 1888 in 1880.
1t has now population Of sl.091. It
has made the unexAmpled percentage
-of gaaAef lSe.ls Per cent lts increase
In poHhtion IL 1s.l0s. q compared
with Il Increase Of Il. 1854 in the pop
ulation OF the larger city Of Duluth.
n these rival cities were mot In differ
snt states they could be consolidated
Into one with population Of $4,000.
which would monopolize all the trade
OF the western end OF Lake Superior.
The rapid growth Of these two cities.
which In 1880 had only = handful Of
Inhabitants, testifles to the remarkable
development of the regions tributary
TO them. Large portions Of Wisconsin
and Minnesota which were uninhab-
tied and unproductive twenty years
ago are now sending vast quantities Of
nineral and Agricultural products
eastward by way os Superior and Du-
NTH. There IL stlll much back coun-
tn to he developed. 20 that the citi-
sens Of those two hourishing towns
Aavs every reason to anticipate nat-
tering growth during the next ten
Tears.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
no You want rhl. 20 R.tu,,

Do You Want This 70 Return.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean. Dec.
16, 1891
Bloomington. H.. Dec. 16.-(spe-
cial) )-Since October Is the records OF
the police department OF this city show
that 100 tramps have been sheltered
at the city hall by the police depart.
ment A great many Of them are men
Of respectable appearance who claim
to be willing to work. but are unable
10 ind employment. Each morning
the men are told TO move on and not
return here. Most Of them are head
ing toward Chicago.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
sLAiNE's STORY ABOUT COIN.
ACE.

James @. Blaine told a story that
be said was the best thing he got in
Iowa. where the greenback passion
iiourished for some time. and was ex-
plotted with singular intensity. A
nnancier Of fantastic methods was
leaning back in his chair in I grocery
and talking. ~ he believed, conservs-
lively. He said:
II do not agree to It that We want
Somethihg that Il worthless to make
money out Of. think ws' ought 70
make 1t out Of gold. But agree with
you that It's the stamp that makes
the money-it's the United States
stamp. and It isn't anything elss. l
want gold for money. but there's NO
use Of having = great big chunk OF
gold 70 make twenty-dsalar piecs.
Just take bit Of water az epld ana
put the stamp on II. the Unitsd States
stamp for go and Il u ~. It's eold
money, too. and rs rot TIE Amsriean
eagle on It."
Second citisen inteyposed. saying:
RI asrss with you. only you lsast -
far enough. You saAts IL e1saE pfln-
espls correctly. Il ought - ~ apDlisd
70 other things. what's ~ ~ 4
puttisg IL poands "a > har1sl e 1oarf
/ tsll you Il tAers isa't nsse than !
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
sonih Attecks Bryan.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal, Z
journal which is supporting Bryan,
does not take the Views OF that leader
on the Philippine question. In . n,
cent issue 1t said:
THE value Of the Philippines to III
in commercial way and In political
way is revealing Itself to the Ameri-
can people in spite Of those who re-
fuse TO sse. Politicians who pirate
about Imperialism are known ~ poll
ticians. and they are bringing them
selves to point whore few credit
what they anywhere their utterances
are looked upon as irresponsible blab-
bering."
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
ILLINOIS LABOR TEMPLE.

sirable site. and Sl6.009 was raised by
loan. This will leave $40 .oee to bs
spent on the building. which will he
two stories high throughout with 4
three-story front. On the ground door
will be store-room and an ini.s,snse
hall for conventions. The seccnd noo,
will be divided into meeting reoms. Ii
brary. baths. and a smaller hail. To
the use OF this building 1900 work
ingmen will have access. The Moline
Industrial association. with which ths
new labor temple originated. was in
corporated In 1884. Its membership
consists OF delegates appointed by each
OF the so local unions.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
EMPLOYEES FAVOR M.k,NLsv.

For the purpose of asesrtaining the
political makeup Of their house"
some Of the employees q the arm Of
4Arshall Field & Co. Wholesale de-
paTtmen) had 4 paper circulated the
other dsy asking for signatures to the
msmbership roll of a Mckinley Com
mercial Mems Club.
There are approximately 1000 voters
In Marshall Field q Co.'S Wholesale
department. The paper was passed
around with the consent of the man
a9ement Of the house. but with no
coercion" whatever from the man.
aSement to sign or not to sign, the
test vote being purely an affair OF the
employees. who wished to secure only
voluntary expressions from all their
number. As q result of this test vote
the poll showed
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
Shs rore,ard AaoS.msn,.

DR.. w. y. Spaulding. who has Just
,sscome connected with the forward
imovsmsnt Of the Peoples church.
Chicago. Of which DR.. Thomas II pas
Tor. was for many years president Of
:hs Iowa Wesleyan university. He y
= native Of Ohio and was graduated
HON the Ohio Wesleyan university.
It Delaware. with the degree Of Ph D.
de u man Of wide educational exper-
ience. but has given up routine work
Tor the more general and broader
study Of humanity. II il this that has
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
n.,,ro.A Freight. pe~..

Railroad freiEhts have decreased all
over the United States since the Nc
Kinley administration succeeded the
misrule Of the last Democratic prasi-
dent. In 1924 the average rate for
hauling one ton Of freight one mile
(the ton-mils being . arecognized until
was 50 cents. In 1898 II was 70 cents.
This has enabled producers to get their
goods cheaper to the markets than over
before.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
p r. LEAHY.

the greatest electric plants In the coun-
try. At present he Il superintendent
Of the Woodsids Water Company. New
York. Mr.. Leahy II president Of the
James Watts Association. N. A 8. e.,
New York. He II man Of remark
able mechanical ability. unassuming In
manner and Of vast experience ~ an
enginee~. master mechanic and elec-
trician.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

quart Of nour and you put the stamp
on 1t, on the package Of II. United
States stamp. with the American eagle.
that it is \ barrel Of four-ru swear
70 II. 1t is barrel OF hour!"
Citizen No. 1 exclaimed: But look
Asre. you are talking like . blank
blank fool!"-Aurat Halstead.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

Do Tea WAas 1Ab 70 Rsssrn4
lFron the Chicago Intsr Ocean. Dec.
Is. 1881
Crowds q paupers arc pouring IN
upon Chicago. drawn by the news 'of
the charity that % being here dis.
psrsed. Yesterday Manager Swim or
6ered that Ill freight yards be watched
and vaSrAnts who were found steallne
rides b inne1iAtsty shipDe1 baek =
whore they emo frem,
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
DR N. ,. spAUIDFN0.

attracted him to popular educational
r1ans marned ont for Dr. Thomas
9hnfeA. He = said to b ? man q
~ tAs1o1f into the human mind and
Win ~ almost moro than human
knowledes ~ tAs anxieties and mental
ase4s oe hnnaA beings. His work IN
CAicago VI ~ of voluntary character
- Win taks the form Of lectures
soatefuat1onal classss q the new
eenaftere II the Peoples church.
epesldlae = : well-prssssssd Haa
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
WOOL FIGURES coNcisELy
STATED.

There is no feature Of our agricul-
tural or other industries which shows
more clearly the benefits OF the protec-
tive policy and the adversely OF free
trade than does. wool. The facts arc
concisely stated in the following ia
N1o. L.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
Est.ns.rs. Me-. rrests.nt.

r.. 3. Leahy. who has just been
elected general president Of the Ma
tional Association OF Stationary En-.
gineers. IL . native of Cromwell. near
Hartford. Conn. and learned his pro-
fession In an extensive works at Hart
ford. and later turned his attention 70
the subject Of electric lighting. He
erected and put in operation sevsral a
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
PORTO RlcAn sus,Msss GROWS

Four months operations Of the Por-
to Rican tari1 Law show an increase
OF more than 100 per cent In our i'm
ports to that island A. compared with
the corresponding months of 1899. and
more than 500 per cent n compared
with the corresponding months Of 1887
or 1855.
Tho act went into effect may I. 1895.
20 that the figures for August. which
have just been completed by the treas
ury bureau OF statistics. complete the
record Of the fourth month Of COM
merce between the island and the
United States under the new law. and
render practicable a comparison Of
the four months term with corre-
spending periods in preceding years.
Imports from Porto Rico
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13

-vens. Reuben e. Fenton (his ccusin)
and scores of others. He had few
equals and NO superiors ~ an orator.
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
Mck.alsy Pre.per..y .aA ...n.

Under Mckinley prosperity the
farmers have again been benefited.
Placing the market value Of all Amer
ican hogs ON the farms. at the begin
ming Of this year. only on the same
basis a. on. Jan. 1. 1899. then the De-
partment Of Agriculture's figures show
total gain of $557, ,000. 900 In the
value Of all farm animals during the
three years thAt William Mckinley
has bean president. Here are the
facts:
McKinisy saia, ssspfe.....s ss7.ooc.ooe
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
C1lrre,,f Topics.
Anofher Lokor Teaei1

- Anofhsr LoAor Tsaeis. -
Union labor u building . handsome
structure in the city Of Moline. H..
out Of funds raised by annual fairs and
Labor day celebrations. During the
last six years 5000 has been collected.
OF this sum $1,000 vas paid for . as-
La Junta tribune., 1900-10-13
srers rr,,ehs u.v,.~.

The railroads Of the United States
carried e74.7l4.747 tons Of freight n
lssl and sl3.S73, ~ tons n 1895. That
= Tie diGsrsaos t3twesa Democratic
dsDssssion and Republican prospsiity.