davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

plants were distributed through Florida and Cali
fornla. For soma undiscovered reason Florida
proved unfavorable TO the productveness Of the
trees. but the development and success Of their
culture in California constitute subject OF un-
usual interest The average annual shipment OF
oranges from Riverside has increased to
160O0 600 boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
Ir41I4y cHI1DREvs SAD Fr1ER4LS.
POOR FAMILIES CO To GREAT EXPENSE FOR
FLOWERS MUSIC AND HEARSF.

There is something particularly sad about the
pomp and ceremony which attends the funeral of
italian tenement house child. Perhaps it ;he
baby faces Of numerous little brothers and sisters
which peer Curiousy out of the window of the
first cab behind the hearse look wonderingly al
the tears which stream like tiny rivers from their
mothers eyes Perhaps II is because more Is being
spent putting the child below the ground than
expended I'm keeping him alive from the day
of his birth
It must be pride that makes the poor italian
ia Their go to such extravaganza in the burial
children It makes fine showing before the neigh
bors. and the opportunity is to be overlooked.
The family pride in this showing. If by hook
crook II can be made. drives away much of the
grief over the loss of the child. These children
funerals are always headed by a carriage full of
floral pieces The family buys most of them Per
haps they have reciprocity arrangement with an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
TIE NAN OF AFFAIRS.

rom Tie chicago Times HcraH
1es she said. Tn glad my daughter has
r,uI ti'U mar CT affairs. II relieves me Of So
''i @9ns anXi5V a. TO her future you know"
he had i've six of them ar The sna sbo,a 49,
t tIe summer out didn't suppose he went around
ooastlng about his affairs-or nerhans 10, 49,
merely that he has tired himself out7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

"Bmkins didn't enjoy mis- hunting TIP
Maine a httie bit"
What was he trOuble2 hs found
WIZ. at5er he started into the woods ~ ~ vsry
ont that his guides life is insured II and he
company of which Bifkins Is preSlus,t.,, for fsar
didn't dare to shoot a thing AFTER TssaIsr.
II might be the guide cleveland Flai"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE FOUNDER OF THE CHANGERS

Another achievement Of Mr.. Saunders the
organization Of that powerful association the
Patrons OF Hushandry more commonly known $
the Changers. with membership of three hun
dred and nifty thousand farmers. This assoc!a-
uon was his Idea. He was instrumental IN shaping
its form and purposes A Mr.. Thompson sup
piled the ritual and a Mr. Kelly travelled as the
active organizer Mr.. Saunders, however had
more 10 do than any else with the formation
OF the powerful organization
John Hyde, statistician OF the Department OF
Agriculture. I'm a recent address Minneapolis
and in describing the work Of the Department
paid a tribute 10 Mr. Saunders Speaking Of the
latter's connection with the Department. he said:
Not few Of the Investigations prosecuted by spe-
CdliSts in the service of the Department In more
recent years may be found suggested in their main
outline in reports made by Mr. Saunders to the
Commissioner of Agriculture long before the work
Of the Department had begun to be infinitely diff
ferentiated into speciaties though in many cases
such Investigations may finally have neen tnsti-
tuted without knowledge Of the fact that they had
been proposed before. 1t is probably safe TO say.
too that some of these carly suggestions remain
stil he acted upon, and will yet be carried out
as the operations Of the Department still fur
Their extended
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09

<
DOS NEXT GoVn4NoR.
I<>+<4A+<%>4p>+
+$%<+<+<4>
| Republican judge were elected 10 sue
ceed Themselves. Judge Dixon, Re
publican, leads the ticket. The Repuh.
licans elected tfre district attorney by
Il majority of nearly 1000. One coull-
ty commissioner is conceded to the
Democrats, with one still in doubt.
The Democrats elected Il justice or the
peace and the Republicans j cohstable,
WHO secured the largest ma 'orlty on
tlic ticket, reaching over 1909.
LAKE COUNTY.
At three o'clock Wednesday af>er-
noon the last precinct returns wen
made. They simply carried cut the
forecast that Overs and the entire
People's ticket carried the, county,
with possibly one exception:
The county judgeship is very close,
but will be captured by the Peoples
party candidate, Orner Of Twin Lakes.
Following are the unofficial ret1,rns
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09
l w d. n,I,;,, ,,,


,s%% @atrl &cranltaan~ S1, '" Hrartioas 2",}Is
elected when they nominated Them. ana
they are now formally elected. In Co
ncioS county CclcSIinu Garcia WAS
elected rs Il Republican and w. IL.
Adams in the. senatorial district as a
Democrat. there being no opposition. In
the float district. Arc!uleta and Cone
JOS counties, Lewis w. Riley. Republi-
can. was successful. and will be the
fourth member of the House on the Re
publican side.
The other seven members elected as
Republicans are:
c. L. DickerSon in Elhert and Lincoln
counties but the Fusion nominee, j. III.
I.undy. still processes hope of securing
the place.
Neil n Mclean, in Lake. Baca and
PrOwerS counties.
William Walk. w. f. Boertenbach.
+. NJ. Kecne and II. f. Bartholomew,
in Pueblo county. Two of these places
in Pueblo county are claimed by the
lusionists for John \. Martin and
Harry Hunt. but. although they lost
the senator in this county. the Rcpub-
leans do not consider these claims Sc
riously.
1t seems very likely now that in the
Thirteenth General Assembly there
will he just thirteen administration Re
puhlicanS. This combination of thir-
teen may be considered an omen or
not If the claims of the FuSonists
are well made. the Republican repre-
sSentation will be less than this num-
her.
FuSionistS elected to the Senate are:
i. Frank Adams. Theodore Mcclure
and John \. Rush. .Arapaho" county
Hume Lewis. Pueblo county.
II H. Scllomridge FL PaSo Douglas
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09

1n1unn1uunaann DaI1eiuaaef@1puG -
l.,"r" minority w th" h'~tri"' INC ,i"-
puhlicauS carried Trinidad Ny majur-
tiles ranging fr"m 20 to lN.
cuEYENNI. COUNTY.
| Following are official figures on tht
returns for Cheyenne county rs stNei
! bv the county clerk: Mckinley, t2s
BRYAN. 80; representative, Hogg, ~
Bell, SS: supreme judge. Bartels, III
Steele, 81; governor, Gondy. l24; Or
man, 3S.
| SAN MIGUEL. COUNTY.
: Returns are abtuuahl" tr9m o..
twelve out of sixteen precincts in Sal
Miguel county. but the remaining fou
are small and will swell the Bryan ant
Fusion candidates majorities by abou
100.
The presidential vote: Bryan, l'4oo
| Mckinley, 6G3.
PITKTN COUNTY
Complete returns to the vote iii Pit
kin county are not accessible. The
total vote in the county was about
300 and the majorities for the Fusion
ticket averaged from 800 to 100.
oGRAY COUNTY.
Returns from the county give Demo-
cratic electors 1862. Republicans G4O;
Bell 1851, FIogg 1,02S; Orman 1906,
Goudy 67S. with approximately the
same result in favor of the entire Flu
sion ticket.
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
Electors, Bryan. total 1,12S: McKin-
ley, 362; congressman. Bell, 1918;
h,0gg, 357: governor. Goudy.. 1868; Or
man, 1,1OS. All the Fusion ticket elect
ed.
DELTA COUNTY.
Delta county returns are as follows
total voiep; Br>an 1889, Mckinley
$50: OrmaM 1.294. Goudy 755: Bell
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09
COHgFtsman John +. ShafrOth's pop

Il % Sses ssssls ssssE III =
date. ana only beaten by the vote Tor
the Bryan presidential electors. Mr..
brsnHu came next 10 Congressman
Shafroth. with Il vote of &li9i. and
theu WAS Judge Il. w, Steele, With 3D.
1.Ij
| While of course there was the fhevi-
table scratching Of candidates. the gen
eral run ~ the vote WIS about 3o.Wn
III three instances it fell few hun
dred below that number.
| The pluralities range from 5,1Sf for
the state candidates TO 1880 for Judge
Steele, which is the fargcst recorded.
An analysis of the vote cast for the
candidates in the first senatorial dis
trict shows that the Bryan nominees
We're elected by plnralities of over
5000. Mr.. ]. Frank Adams leads the
ticket with vote of 29.7S0. and Mr..
Wolfe Londoner the Republican ticket.
with total of 24.264. Mr.. Adams
beats Mr.. Londoner by 5.51G
| The Maloney democratic" ticket re-
ccved 2.16O votes for Mr.. J. W.
Boyles for senator. with DR.. p. V. Car
lin a close second. Mr.. Bowles' vote is
Il test of the strength of the Maloney
ticket in the county
| In the Second senatorial district DIR.
| +. +. Graves beat Colonel &. f. Ran
dolph in !\rapalloe county by G,616
votes. the totals being Graves 3O,675
and Randolph 24.Oj3.
| The vote on senators is practically
the same as on representatives. the plu
ralities for the Bryan candidates run
ming about 5000 in all cases. The av
erage plurality on the whole ticket for
senators and representatives is about
$500
! j. J. Bradley leads the Bryan repre-
ScntatiyeS with Il vote Of % ISf. with
Mr. Harry Il. lnsley second. with %
12:i. Mr. Bradley was nominated as a
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09

with the county c.s;:;,..:uirissioner still in
y dor-,gt. Z. A. Bennett, candidate for
district Judge of the Eighth judicial
:. district. will carry Weld county by
, fully 100 majority. The state Iiakri
!. runs somewhat behind these figures
However. some outlying precincts ara
yet to bc heard from that may change
, the result in Il small measure.
PARK COUNTY.
Bryan has Park county hs 400 INA
jQrity. Shafrbth 30 Steele. for Judge,
$50; Orman, $50; Coates. $50: Ballinger,
for representative. 300; Bailey. for dis
trict judge. 300; Pease, for district at
tOrney, $50; Shuck. for commissioner,
$50
PHILLIPS COUNTY.
The Republicans of this county
scored the following victory: McKin-
ley, 3O6; Bryan, 30: Goudy, 80; Orman,
211; Bonynge. 81; Shafroth. 800: Suth-
erland. 533: Harris, 3O2: Painter, 352;
| Armour. 2S1; Pound. 1868: Hays, 264;
Peterson. Republican. county commis-
sioner, 332; johnson, 3OS.
MINERAL COUNTY.
Complete unofficial returns from Min.
eral county are as follows: Mckinley,
2O7; Bryan. 27G; Orlnan. 659; Gordy,
274; Moses, district judge, 53S: Hol-
brook. $2f; Chisholm. representative,
...l -
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09
Bent county unofficial returns from

Bent county unofficial returns from
alail ae Wiley Sal; BIZ.
tive, Mood Republican, +FE', l-lhols,
Democrat, "il: district juhA North
cutt. Republican, BIB; NoNR. Demo
crat aI3; district attorney. koSS. se-
publican, 5I9; Anderson. Democrat,
5o4.
WELD COUNTY.
Additional election returns from the
several precincts give the Fusion legis-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-09
i l-iL--,- -IN. MY
of fTOn NNI 10 *

| '''e z y 80 ~~JVI II y !,
with the county c..;I;,urrssioner still in
dor-pt. Z. A. Bennett, candidate for
district t,dge of the Eighth judicial
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
of the Christian martyrs or early disci-

of the Christian martyrs or early disci-
pies. i have lived a luxurious. sinful
life. full Of case and pleasure. I cannot
endure this any longer | have that
within me which of late rises in ever
whelining condemnation of such fol
lowing OF Jesus l have not been walk
ing in his steps Under the present sys-
tenn of church and social life | sec no
escape from this condemnation except
to give the rest of my life personally to
the actual physical and soul needs of
the wretchcd people in the worst part
of this city"
The bishop had risen now and walked
over to the window The street in front
of the house was as light as day G@d
he looked out at the crowds passing
then turned, and, with Il passionate ut
terance that showed how deep the vol.
canic fire in him burned, he exclaimed
Calvin, this is terrible city in
which we live. Its misery, its sin. its
selhshRcss, appall my heart, and have
struggled for years with the sichening
dread Of the time when | should b.
forced to leave the pleasant luxury of
my official position to put my life into
contact with the modern paganism of
this century. The awful condition Of
the girls III the great department stores.
the brutal selfishncss Of tho insOlent so.
ciety, fashion and wealth that ignores
all the sorrows Of the city, the fearful
curse Of the drink and gambling hell,
the wall OF the unemployed, the hatred
of the church by countless men who see
in the church only great piles of costly
ctn a ,,>lnl.{nr,I -, NJ
minister as luxurious idlar, all the
vast tumult of this vast torrent of hu-
manity with its false and its true ideas,
its cxaggeration of evils in the church
and its bitterness and shame that are
the result Of many complex CaC3cs--ali
this rs total fact, in its contrast with
the easy, comfortable life nave lived
hi, lne more and more with sense cf
mingled terror and self accusation !
have heard the words Of JecIs Ecry
times lately. 'tnasmuch as yc did it not
unto one Of these least, my bgathrcp.
ye did it not to me- And when have
personally visited the prisoner OF the
desperate Or the sinful in any way that
has actually caused me suffering?
Rather | have followed the conven-
tional, soft habits of my position and
have lived in the society Of the rich,
refined, aristocratic members Of my con-
gregations. Where has the suffering
come in2 What have I suffered for
Jesus sake2 Do you know, Calvin
the bishop turned abruptly toward his
friend-"I have been tempted of late
to lash myself with scourge. If had
lived in Martin Luther's time, would
have barred my back to a self inflicted
torture"
fxo ns CONTINUED
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26

mr.. Sterling had gone into his room
that evening about 0 o'clock, and that
was the last seen Of him until in half
an hour shot was heard and servan
who was In the hall ran into the room
and found the owner of the house dead
On she hoor, killed by his own hand.
Felicia at the time was sitting by her
mother. Rose was reading in the Ii
brary. She ran up stairs, saw her father
% ne was being lifted upon the couch
BY the servants and then ran screaming
into her mothers room, where she flung
herself down on the foot of the bed in
. swoon. Mrs. Sterling had at first
tainted at the shock. then rallied with
wonderful swiftness and sent a mes
senger to call DIR. Bruce She had then
insisted on seeing her husband In spite
OF Felicia, she had compelled Clara and
the housemaid, terrified and trembling,
10 support her while she crossed the
hall and entered the room where her
husband lay. She had looked upon him
with fearless face, had gone back into
her own room, was laid on the bed, and
a. Dr. Bruce and the bishop entered the
house she. with prayer Of forgiveness
FOR herself and her husband on her
Quivering lips. had died. with Felicia
bending over her and Rose still lying
senseless at her feet
SO great and swift had been the en-.
trance Of grim death into that palace
OF luxury that Sunday night, but the
full cause of his coming was not known
until the facts in regard to Mr.. Ster.
Hng's business affairs were finally dis.
closed.
Then it was learned that for some
time he had been facing financial rum
owing to certain speculations that had
IN a months time swept his supposed
wealth into complete destruction With
the cunning and desperation of man
who battles for his very life. when he
saw his money, which was all the life
no ever valued. slipping from him he
had put of the evil day. to the last mo.
ment. Sunday afternoon. however, he
had received news that proved to him
beyond doubt the fact Of his utter
ruin. The very house that he called his,
the chairs In which he sat. his carriage.
the dishes from which he ate. had all
been bought by. money for which he
himself had never really done an honest
stroke Of pure labor.
It had all rested on tissue of deceit
and speculation that had no foundation
In real values. He knew the fact better
than any one else. but he had hoped,
with the hope that such men always
have. that the same methods that
brought him the money would also pre-
vent Its loss. He had been deceived in
this, az many others have been. AS
soon as the truth that he was practical.
ly beggar had dawned upon him he
saw no escape from suicide 1t was the
irresistible result Of such life as he
had lived He had made money his god.
AS soon as that god had gone out of his
little world there was nothing more to
worship. and when a mans object of
woTship Is gone he has no more to live
Eos. Thus died the great millionaire
ChAfIes r. StsrlinR and. verify. he disd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26

Spanish Are Charitable.
The Spanish are among the most
charitable people on earth. Without q
poor tax, Spanish communities of Co.
900 self supporters feed a pauper pop
ulation Of 1000 or more.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
in HIS STEPS,
"What Would
Jesus Dor"
>>0>~
By Charles M. Sheldon.

Copyrighted and published in book form by
the Advance Publishing Co., OF Chlcagol
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Ginnery of the Union Oil and
Manufacturing Company will only
run on Saturdays after Jan. 6, 1906.
w. F.. THOMSON, Pres.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
To All Sufferers From DROI

VAUdHNS LTONTRTC has cured thousands
u. dreadful disease will positively cure you.
Read the following letter from Betsl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26

no pn CONTINUED
-aN-x - ltJ.CAI.,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06

MORRIS PARK. May 5.-Entres for Monday
races:
First race-For three year-olds and upward
selling; non-wnners in 1900; Eclipse course.
Rochester, 81; The Laurel. SO; Chenille. loj;
Lady Contrary, o.; Brusquere, 90; Prestidgitator.
101; Oliver Nc, III; Give and Take. 81; Olea, o.:
Ben Hadad, 10; Beverage, 81, and OresH -.
Second race-For maidens; two-yeaT -Ods; last
half mile OF Eclipse course. Golden Age. Bill
Iionaire, Pathfinder. The Covenantor. Rhymer,
The Parader and Tom Kenny, 1O7 each; Manga,
Militant, and Balloon. 1OI EACH LongshorenaIr,
Ianceman and Woodpike, lG each; Sweet Lsven-
der, 10i Far Rocsaway, 10I. and g. ". ". Seip.
Albula, BounteoUs. Little Tim, Seigfrld and
Purse. 1Of each.
Third race-FOr three ear-Olds; nou-Uiuners Of
81 900 last six and one-half furOngs Withers
mile. AsquIh. 100; Nansen, 106; Magnificent.
100; Herbert and All Gold, iI6 each; Precursor,
100; Gold one and Ten Candles, l16 each; Mani
toban. 100. and Mark Cheek. ll6.
Fourth race-For three -yeaT-Olds and upward
selling: seven furlongs Ross CLARK. I02; Mani
toban Jog: Hesper, l0i; Exit, 10; Buhoon, Ill ;
Chappaqua. lis. and King Bramble. los.
Fifth race-FOr four ycar-ods and upward;
Withers mile. Wait Not, III; Charities, Bangor.
and Survivor l0C each Decanter, 100; Rinsido.
Ill; Approval and Kriss Kringle, 1oG each. and
Chappaqua, 100.
Sixth race-For three -year-oids and upward;
handicap; Withers mile. Maxine Gomez. 100;
Queen OF Song. ITO; Kinnikinic. ll6: Dantorlh.
%; Vulc4in, los: The kentuckiah. ll4 linde-
mere 9s: Box. I2s: Gonf8on, l07; Latshn, ll2;
Herbert. 1903: Grevfeid 100: Decanter. ll3: Gen.
Mart Gary, III; Silver Garter, lOi, and lotharic,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
A QUEER OLD VILLAGE.
Conditions of Life in an Isolated
Maine Community.

(From the Daily kennebec Journal)
The village Of Hastings is the most pc
cuiiar community in the State If not in
the whole United States For while it is
good sized village and has electric lights,
a faultless water system, and telephone
and telegraph stations. the residents sell
dom, If ever. have any money, and many
of the children who have not been outside
of the place would not know what dime
is. The place is located on the western
border of the State between Maine and
New Hampshire. and from the location il
will be seen that the only business is that
of numbering. The people neither pay
taxes nor vote, and even though many of
the people have spent their lives in the
place they would not know how TO mark a
ballot. From this ii is not to be inferred
that the people are not intelligent, for
they have the daily papers and are well
posted on current events. The town is
practically isolated from the outside world
There is no such thing az carriage road
leading into the place and he only means
by which person can get in and out Is
over the railroad. which is yearly being
pushed farther and farther into the wood.
The reason for the town being 50 peculiar
is this: One hundred years ago Richard
Batchelder was granted the land from tie
State OF Massachusetts. About forty years
ago 200 coo acres of the land was bought
by G. A. Hastings, Of Bethel, and ID. r.
Hastings. of Fryeburg. They sold right
of way through the territory to the Wild
River Lumber Company. This right of way
was gained that the company might have
a chance TO operate 10000 acres of land
across the New Hampshire line.
With so much of start made the COM
pany commenced operations. A small
stream flows through the gorge, and along
this the company built a railroad so as
TO connect with the Grand Trunk road.
saw mill was built. and that the people
working in the sawmill might have places
in which to live. small. cheap houses were
erected from the stock gotten out Of the
sawmill.
A sewerage svitem was next built, and
then came electric lights, the power being
furnished by the stream. The place is in
a valley, with mountains all sides, and
from an excellent spring at the side of one
of these elevations a supply OF the pIrest
water is obtained. Instead of having the
water brought into the houses, 1t is
brought to tubs, and from these the people
get their supply Of water. The water
works. like the whole town, belong 10 the
company. the houses are the property of
the company, the stores in the village form
one OF the compa VS. assets. 1t Is for the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-06
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
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to Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by
Mail to All Who Write.

Free trial packages OF a most remarkable rem.
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natural functions, and has been absolute sue
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The Institute is desirous OF reaching that great
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The Institute makes restrictions Any man
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Readers are requested 10 write without delsy.