davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-11-16
NO CABINET
CHANGES EXPECTED

Washington. -. C., Nov. 12.-(Chica-
go Record Specinl.I-'rlie first meeting
of the Cabinet since the election was
the most important OF the year, for II
was determined that there shonld be
no department from the previous pol
ley of the administration In any partic-
ular in any department of the govern
ment. II was assumed that the people
of the United States tacitly indorsed
the conduct of the President and his
advisers In both foreign and domes-
tic affairs, and east vote of conf
dence. II was also assumed that any
departure from their previous policy
would be not only impolitic, but i'm.
proper. There will be no changes in
the Cabinet nv FAR as human wishes
can control human events. The pres
ent members OF the Cabinet are satis-
fed with their positions and relations
and are willing to stay and the Presl-
dent Will he glad to have them. This
Ii the most harmonious Cabinet we
have had in Washington for years. In
previous administrations and earlier In
this there have been disturbing ele-
ments and uncongenial dispositions.
At present. however. there are no jeal-
ousles. no dissatisfaction. and the
team" work II even and effective.
The Recommendations to Congress In
the message and the reports ~ the
executive departments will he on the
same lines ms those OF last year. Sew
cral OF the Presidents rccommen,la-
lions We're adopted The currency
question is out of the way. but many
important matters proposed and urged
by the present administration remain
unacted upon and several new propo-
sitions. including permanent feorgah-
ization of the army. Will be urged.
One OF the first will he the Nicaragua
vill. The hill. which has already
T9ssed the House and Is now pending
In the Senate. VIII not be acted upon
until the ay-rnuncefoic treaty has
been ratified. by some politicians that
treaty was considered one OF the most
serious ofrenscs committed by the nd.
minlstration against public sentiment.
and the Republican senator's refused to
approve II for fenr OF alternating
the irish vote. That apprehension no
longer exists. aud II IL now Ia order to
| dispose OF the treaty and thus having
fulfilled our obligations to Great Brit
ain. 10 enter into negotiations with Me.
arngua for right Of way across the
isthmus. Then Il viii he cxpcdicnt To
pass the canal hill.
The President will Join the Secretary
OF the Treasury In recommending n
reduction of the revenue by the re.
movnl Of taxes and dulles imposed by
the wnr revenu. net. but the details
have not YET received consideration.
The state herald., 1900-11-16

When sardou was asked his favor.
lie amusement he replied. Work %
After month In the football neld.
the college athlete rcverscs tho Cpl.
gram, and STYLES hls laborious worl,
play"
The state herald., 1900-11-16

An Indianapolis physician died tn.
other day while laughing at a cartoon.
This ought to be warning to the
oou,ic artists not to be as funny rs
they can be-
The state herald., 1900-11-16

Shetland has had a wonderful hsg-
ring catch this season, 320,400 ca u
valued at over sl,5O0OOO This is f
record for all Scotland.
The state herald., 1900-11-16

story flrst heard at mothers
knee "a seldom forgotten and The
same may be said Of other thlnrs 70.
eeited at d mothers knee which viii
rsadll, ruouf 10 The reader.
The state herald., 1900-11-16

W. Houston. an old soldier. who
died recently IN Utica. bequeathed il...
900 TO the Veterans home at waupa.
ca, Wis, lie visited the home some
time aso disguised A. a tramp soldier,
and he was NO kindly treated that hs
determined TO remember the lnAti,u.
uon substantially when be died
The state herald., 1900-11-16
THE STATE HERALD.
III. PArrvpR Owner and Publisher.
HoLyoKa !. COLORADO.

~ is an easy matter to distinga
friends from relatives at wedd.a,
and funerals.
The state herald., 1900-11-16
p.m,.-,,e wsj.,,,,.. 4, ,,.,,,.

Boiso, idaho, Novi n nryan's mn.
loflts IN Idaho IL ovef i.2Do. The ~,
Hion governor hat LEAD ~ i.aTl
The state herald., 1900-11-16

Lieut.. John s Doddridgc. q. S. ~.
has been In command OF tho torpedo
boat Talbot during many OF the OK.
porlmcnta with liquid fuel the last
year and has no hesitation In express
ing an opinion on tho merits OF the
systems hitherto tried on this little
craft So far these trials have not 70.
suited In much valuable information
but have demonstrated beyond eayil
that with the methods 10 far pursued
In the Use OF liquid fuel for warships
;as systcm Ia practically useless and
II ID no, believed the future will see
much improvement IN this matter.
The state herald., 1900-11-16
SIZE AND GROWTH
OF COLORADO CITIES

Washington, Nov. 12,-The following
table shows the present population OF
the principal cities OF Colorado as
shown by the census of 1900 and the
previous census of 1880:
The state herald., 1900-11-16
ilenry NlIlard.. prn,rr Wait.

Denver. Colo, Nov. ii.--To n Rcpub.
llcnh reporter Mr.. william y. Bycrs
said yesterday, IN relation TO Henry
Willard who WIS one of the first east
ern newspaper men 10 visit Denver:
Henry Willard arrived In Denver on
the first passenger coach which reach
I'd Denver from Lcnvcnworth. Kansas,
In the las, days of April. 1850. He
came nv the representative OF "a Clncln.
nnii papcr-l don't remember which
one. II. remained here until the early
summer. writing articles for his paper,
Soon after h. arrived h. was Joined BY
iiornc. Greeley. Lewis Tnppan. A. u.
Richardson aud l.. W. Knox, nii OF
them nfierwlri celebrated journalists,
who worked with Willard. think TINT
he. NOR. than amy n the others. npprc-
rlai.d the future which wns IN sior.
Tor Colorado. aud The marvellous
growth which wonld follow the d.vel,
opm.Di " her resources lie hnd seen
more Of the conditions IN n new coun,
try than nny of the others and wns IN
better position TO Judge Of i,s future.
He sent articles 10 his Cincinnati IN.
per nnd later. think. to the New
York Herald"
'tia NNN w i'hNfN lNN' NfHf
and he nnd Mir l,ycrs together visited
the State Historical Society collections
NJ the stat" capitol nipl discussed with
Curator ". e, fortll for two hours tho
early days of which Willard had writ.
ten while here In the West mud after
going nRnln Ia the rnsi, A. the request
~ Curator fcrrll Mr. Willard upon fc
turning home, sent 10 the State Ills,
inricnl Soclcty photograph ~ him
SELF. taken f0f the very purpose oi
sending onc West, nnd yesterday Mr
ferrli allowed n copy of this photo
graph to be- taken Tor the Denver itr
publican. II N neatly .tnmrd aud
hangs on the wnll of the north room
OF the collection IN ~ prominent b
T, place M II could he plnced, n bcnr'
the inscriptions
Henry Willard.
who with iiofneo Greeley and A. u
Richardson, wrote M account In issi
! NJ The Colorado gold discoveries"
The state herald., 1900-11-16

In October. 1889. he became chair.
man Of the Northern Pacific board Of
directors, but the panic OF 1893 again
occasioned the loss Of most Of his for
tune and led to his withdrawal from
railroad management.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
The Loss From Rust.

The federal department OF agrlcuL-
ture estimates that the loss OF grain
from rust amounts every year TO no'
less than $40, 900, 600. To protect graz i
from rust it is recommended that lhe
affected cereals be crossed with resist
ant varities. The loss from smut
which is also very heavy, may DC re-
duced by treating the seed Win ho'
water, to kill the smut spores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
MILLIONS OF NEW MONEY.
The Government Printing ABOUT
S2,OO0,O00 a Day.

The office of comptroller OF the treas
ury at Washington is now sending out
an average of $500, 900 per day OF ne"
currency ordered by the natonaI
banks urder the financial law Nine
hundred banks are on the waiting llSl
to have plates engraved for the notes
which they will use in making up inc
10 per cent increase permitted no
bureau of engraving and printing
working at a high pr assure, is turning
out about $4,000 sheets of bills per DAY
Arrangements have been made, now
ever. for increasing the capacity VI Ine
printing office to 10000 sheets per day.
which would make the daily output
about s., goo, 900. There ought to De 10
scarcity of crisp, new bills next IAN
when it comes time to harvest coI'oH'
wheat and votes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
STORIES ABOUT CASTELLANE.
Jay Gould's Daughter Is Paying Dearly
for Her Title.

If half of the stories that come from
Paris about young Boni Castellane are
true. it would not be surprising if be-
tore a very great while his American
wife should come home in disgust ana
leave him to founder along as best he
might. His yacht was attached the
other day for a debt of $4,000, and
the reports now are that in such
straiobtened circumstances are the
Castellanes that their Paris mansion
may have to be sold, with all OF It's
magnificent furnishings and art works
Mr.. Pierpo. It Morgan of New YORK Is
said to have his eye upon the art WORKS
At the time of her marriage the
countess had an income Of S4O0,OOO a
year from the estate of her father, the
late Jay Could. This, it would SEEM
ought to be enough for the support OF
two adults and two children; but upon
good authority it is stated that Bonn
has not been content to spend, less
than $1,000, 900 year for household
and other expenses. The Countess
Anna is paving dearly for her title.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
MUCH RAIN PREDICTED.
An Old Citizen Talks of the Moon.
Fruit Nav Be Injured.

st will rain every day during the
month of June" remarlle d one Of Ma
cons Oldest citizens to an Evening
News reporter, as hes,ood on shaded
street corner and viewed the distant
clouds.
"If you observed the moon when II
was new YOU Saw that it was tilted SUI
fciently to spill all the water that
might be thepein contained, and | vas
taught when young and have since
come to believe that it is an indication
of continued rain which never fails
You can state positively that thee Will
be much rain this month and perhaps
showers daily"
Regardless of the conditions of the
moon there are strong indications for
frequent rains during the month, and
some people are Of the opinion that ii
means serious damage to the fruit crop
and perhaps to the cotton crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
WILL ESTIMATE CROP.
NEW PLAN WILL BE DISCUSS
ED AT RALEIGH.
State Commissioners of Agricul-
ture Will fleet in That City
in August.
in August.

The second annual meeting OF the
Cotton States Association of the com
missioners of agriculture will take
place at Raleigh, N. c.. in August.
The meeting is most important one,
and the deliberations of the commits
sioners will doubtless be fraught with
the deepest significance to the whole
south. Chief among the matters that
will come up for consideration will be
the establishment of some plan by
which the cotton crop of the south can
be estimated in advance with a greater
degree of accuracy. Heretofore the
estimates have been made by specula-
tors who have bulled and beared the
market as they saw fit, and the real
amount of yield BIAS been difficult
matter to get at. The plan that Will
doubtless be adopted at Raleigh IS en-
inently practical in every way, and
will doubtless have the effect OF doing
awav altogether with the wildcat
methods employed by inscriptions
speculators. Briefly, the plan Is to Sc
.cura LEGISLATION in each of the cotton
producing states requiring the tax col
lector of all counties to ascertain by
personal inquiry of those owning
farm lands exactly how many acres
they have planted in cotton. These
figures VIII be returned each month
to the secretary of the association, who
willin turn compile them and furnish
exact data.
Another important matter VIII W
the endorsement of the Nicaragua ca
nal hill. and the discussion OF plan to
secure a merchant marine service TO
buiId up the trade not only with the
newly acquired provincial territory
Int with South America.
Prominent among those who will be
at the convention will be Secretary OF
4 criculture james Wilson, who is eX-
nacted to deliver an address. The heads
of the various departments OF a@rlcul-
tnre at Washington are also expected
to be present.
The Cotton States Association Of
Commissioners of Agriculture was Or
oanized last October in Atlanta. The
officers are Q. B. Stevens, president;
Frank Hill. Of Arkansas, vice presI-
dent: Royal Daniel, secretary, and 4.
p Wright, treasurer. Atthe adjourned
meeting, held in New Orleans the
of the association was so
changed as to make eligible to honor
. nv membership state chemists, state
directors OF state exper-
mental stations, and presidents of'ag-
colleges.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
SHOT HIS son TO DEATH.
AWFUL CRIME OF p. X. KEA'
TON OF ALBANY.
The Young Man Laughingly Jok-
ed His Father, Who Used
His Pistol.

ALBANY, GA, June 6.-"Tll make
you know how to obey your daddy
said J. p. K. Keaton, surveyor of
Dougherty county, this afternoon as
he pointed pistol and fired at his son,
Walter, aged 10. The youth was fatal
ly wounded in the side.
Wa Ter Keaton and several compan'
ions a3out his age had been sitting on
the porch of .the house talking and
laugl nc boistreously The noise seem
ed to have annoyed the elder Keaton.
"Stop that racket" he demanded OF
the young men. All of Walter Kea-
toms companions left, but he laughed
and asked his father jokingly what he
was going to do about it.
"I'll show YOU" he said, "I'll make
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
RAILROADS ARE IMPOSED ON.
All Of the Shippers Are Not White-Robed
ANGELS.

While the sins of the railroads are
confessedly great, the Railway Age
gives some statistics of fraud on the
part OF shippers which prove that the
latter are not white-robed angels. 1t
claims that during the year 1899 the
inspectors Of the trunk lines discover
ed 23S, coo instances in which shippers
misdescribed goods actually shipped SO
as to get lower rates on them. This
was in the westbound business from
only three cities-BOston, New York
and Philadelphia. AS many as $4,000
similar instances of fraudulent billing
were detected among shipments from
the western termini of the trunk lines.
In this view of the case the railroads
naturally argue that they, too, are en-
titled to commission for their pro-
lection against the practices OF the
honest shippers,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
ISSEISIOIS HAVE ARISEN.
IprlING IN COMMON DOES
NOT PAN OUT.
b1monweaIth Colony Near Co
hmbus Is in Bad Shape. Set
tiers Are Leaving.

bree or four years ago a number OF
hists from the northwest selected
e near Columbus. aud established
#lOny to be operated on the cooper
fe plan. AS socialistic eXDerl-
h the result Of the enterprise was
li.9d with interest. The cOlOnists
bed to work in their Georgia home
a vim. Orchards were planted,
ground was carefully and intelli-
H. titled. a school, blacksmith
II printing Office. etc, were estab-
Nj, and the colony, which was
ID Common wealth, began to as
substantial evidences of pros
H. The original colonists were
# tarested in the experiment, and
pot mind work. The settlers
M I'D in harmony with one another,
FED the results of their common
#s, endured hardships together
|Mfully and seemed satisfied with
rylo Of living. Everything at
e o.ony was held in common, and in
n way the institution was thor
NJ Y democratic.
Ter q year or so, however, dis.
ions arose, which gradually in
ed until they became quite bit
some of the colonists, mostly
& comers, insisted that the leaders
usnrping too much authority.
Nh not working as hard as. the 9TH
aad were besides getting more
laelr share Of the colony benefits.
VISION became so sharp that last
'Ae matter was carried to the
Some of the colonists insisted
Z receiver be appointed for the
rise, and that they be allowed
hdraw their individual shares.
lo'loh Tor a receiver was dis
anu the rebels we're ousted
commonwealth. Since the trial
''97 the colonists seemed to
'S' nope and energy. Instead
n, My energetically to upbuild
mage they haYe made only a
= ior Inc necessaries of life.
game ga, being published at the
me Social Gospel. is probably
fst institution there.
n!iehan who has just returned
ISL TO Commonwealth saws he
le men all idle, sitting about
'ses IN rocking chairs: the or
ana helds grown up in grass and
@4u not an acre of cotton or
,ne place. The only thing in
vi was a patch of peas. There
only about twenty-five or
'sohs at the place and some
are preparing to leave. 1t is
VGo mat Rev. Ralph Albertson.
cSlcdl leader of the movement.
SrnS 70 leave soon. The county
uthorltles are thinking of dis
Png the school there. " -"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
REFUSED A NEW TRIAL.
Motion in the Engran Murder
Case at Eufaula.

EUFAULA, ALA, June GA motion
Tor new trial for the murderers of
Jared Engram was argued before
Judge A. A. Evans today and the same
was refused. The case will be carried
to the supreme court. The court rec
commended reduction in the sentence
of John Brazier, and M. NJ. Smith, who
is in jail as an accomplish, will be al
lowed bail in the sum of 800.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13

Unless food is digested quickly ~
will ferment and irritate the stomach.
After each meal take teaspoonluI %
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t dlseS''
what you eat and will allow you u cav
all you need of what you like. IL neFeI
fails to cure the worst cases OF uy0
pepsia. 1t is pleasant to take
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
Red Hot From The Gun.

was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman
of Newark, Mich, in the civil war. 1t
caused horrible ulcers that no treat
ment helped for twenty years. Then
Bucklens Arnica Salye cured him.
Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons,
corns. skin eruptions. Best pile cure
on earth. rs cts. a box. Cure guaran-
teed. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13

Have YOU seen the low " line OF
bomhnrcs and trimmings j., l. Rob
erts?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
$3.50 for His Wheat Crop.

A gentleman not over forty miles
from Macon had to address letter 10
the Macon Chamber of Commerce 70
inc ire for purchaser for thousand
bushels OF wheat, which he had just
harvested. The correspondence re-
suited in his receiving $50 for the
yield. We understand that one man
not over thirty miles from this city has
harvested 5000 bprhels Of wheat.
Similar stories come from all the
counties throughout Georgia, and all
are seeking a market. Macon Tele-
graph.
Call at Farrar, Harris & Marshall :
drug store and get a free sample OF
Chamberlain Stomach aud liver
Tablets. Taey are an elegant physic.
They also improve the appetite,
strengthen the digestion aud regulate
the liver and bowels. They are easy
TO take and pleasant in effect.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13

Alan Is rssed in making cheap baking powders. II
You want 10 know the effect OF alum upon the
tender Innings oi the stomach. touch a piece 10
YOUR &5ngue leu can raise biscuit with alum
baking powder, aut - what cost to health
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13

you know how to obey Iyour daddy"
whereupon he OPP ened fire upon his
son. Keaton, ST., is in Jail, and the
voung man will die.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-25
Paris VIII Have No Midway.

To most people. and certainly to
these artistically inclined, some of the
chief attractions of any great fair are
centred in the "side-shows." This
year, as might be supposed, there will
certainly be no stint Of spectacles
pittoresques in Paris. There is, how
ever, no Midway, no one street upon
which all attractions congregate, but
they tempt the tired wanderer at ev-
cry corner. Many are clustered on the
edges of the Chamn de Mars, and of
these, two of the most attractive are
the Tour du Monde and the Swiss VIII
lage.
The former was designed by Louis
Dumoulin, whose pictures of the Ori-
ent are famous. Its exterior is a
strange tumble of the architecture Of
all the East-Hindoo, Chinese, Siam
ese-making, however, very effective
mass. Its interior Is in the form of an
immense panorama, with the added at
traction of living figures in native
dances, etc.-May Scribner's.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-25
Mexico and the Monroe Doc
trine.

Mexico is strongly in favor OF the
Monroe doctrine and If the United
States is ever called upon to defend
it our sister Republic will be found a
faithful ally. She does not forget the
service performed by us when the
French troops under Macmillan were
ordered to evacuate her territory and
France was compelled to abandon all
designs of Mexican conquest. The
Mexican Herald believes that Presi-
dent Diaz has advanced beyond the
fundamental principle of the Monroe
doctrine and laid TIE foundation of a
still stronger demand upon foreign
nations to forego any hopes of expan-
sion by acquiring possessions on this
side of the Atlantic The Herald says
that "the Diaz doctrine, declared by
President Diaz several years ago,
which net with responsive enthusiasm
in Latin America, was substantially
that not only should Europe not be
permitted to gain another foothold on
the territory of the New World, but
that gradually Europe must withdraw
from all interference and dominion
in this hemisphere. Nations all over
South America cordially assented to
the utterance of the President of Mexi-
co, which was distant advance on the
Monroe doctrine. The Mexican people
by their splendid traditions, stand
committed to the strongest form Of
the Monroe doctrine-in fact, to the
Dfaz doctrine. This nation has sealed
its principles with its blood. And all
Latin America is in sympathy with
Mexico. derrick.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-25
Gold in the Philippines.

Gold is found at an endless number
of points in the Philippines, almost
every stream which cuts the older
rocks carrying some dust, and aurifer-
Gus quartz-yeins also are known at
several points in Luzon and in Min
danao. l have been able to obtain no
information warranting the belief that
there is any highly important gold
field in the archipe elago. The natives
are extremely skilful with the pan, and
have been exploiting the gravels for
centuries. They also understand
Sailing" mine. | do not believe they
have left any great prizes in the way
of placers, and, to some extent, they
have also worked the quartz, | con-
slider the gold resources of the Philip
pines comparable with those of the
Carolinas and Georgia, rather than
with those of Colorado or California
The resources OF Minanao are not so
unknown as many suppose. Compe-
tent experts made examinations years
ago, in each of the auriferous pro-
vinces, Misamis and Surigao, and
neither OF them reported encouraging
results. Great caution should be ex-
ercised in seeking 10 develop gold
mining in the Philippine Islands,
June Scribners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-05-25

w. L. Greenhill, one of the best
known citizens of Marietta, died at the
home of his son-in-law, |. l.. Ellis,
Thursday morning after an illness of
the stomach with which he had been a
sufferer for long time, and which
had been insidiously sapping his life.
Mr.. Greenhill was born January 49,,
1881, at Indiana, Pa, and came to Ma
rietta in 1860. He was a man of tai
ents, and he had mind of the origi
nal sort, which wanted to get at the
root Of things. During his life in Ma
rietta he was occupied in the oil-re-
ining business. and in numerous in
stances in this work he installed and
operated processes of his own contrv-
ing.
Mr.. Greenhill was known as man
who had seen much of the world, he
having travelled largely, and spent
several years in Australia
The deceased leaves a daughter,
Mrs, /. l.. Ellis, his wfe-Harriett Nc
Allister, having died in 1872.
The funeral services will be held
;his Friday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the house.