davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
A DEMAND FOR CURRENCY.
Moving the Crops Causes "a Pressure
on the National Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The pres.
sure for currency for moving the crops
is beginning to be felt The issues OF
gold certificates by the treasury at yali'
Gus points in the south and west in eX'
change for deposits of gold in the New
York subtreasury by banks on behalf OF
their country correspondents are already
$1,O0O,000 more than at the same time
last year. These exchanges have reach
ed $4,945,O00, of which all but S40O,0Ot
have been in September. New Orleans
has taken S3,795,000 in the new gold
certificates, st. Louis $750,0O0 and Chi
cago 100000. These are not the only
exchanges being made in New York and
Washington in order to get currency into
the country districts. A shipment OF
100000 in small silver certificates has
just been made to st. Louis in return fol
an equal amount of gold coin surrender
ed to the New York subtreasury. Gold
certificates also are being received at
New York in exchange for the payment
of gold coin at New Orlei(s. New Or
leans has received this month nearly 3d.,
100000 in small notes of various classes.
The treasury is refusing to issue sill
yer certificates and other small notes at
interior points in exchange for gold sur
rendered to the subtreasury at New
York because the gold is not needed to
strengthen the reserve. The policy of
shipping notes from Washington to in
terror points in return for gold at New
York was adopted when the gold reserve
was low because the banks profited by
the express rate on the currency in one
direction and often directed their New
York agents to deposit the gold in order
to obtain this benefit.
A severe pressure for currency is not
expected by the treasury officials because
of the great increase in the available
supply which has been made within the
past year. The treasury has paid out in
premiums on bonds under the refunding
law $33, 165, 0S3 and has paid in the re-
demption of the old 2 per cent bonds I'M
der the recent call of Secretary Gage |
500 067 100 These two items of more
than $53,000,000 have been exclusive of
the ordinary expenses of the government |
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
Photographing by Light of Venus.

GENEVA, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Dr. VIII
liam r. Brooks has succeeded in photo
graphing objects solely by the light from
the planet Venus. BY this is not meant
photographing the planet itself, which
has been done many times. The expert
ments were conducted within the dome of
the observatory so that all outside light
was excluded except that which came
from Venus through the open shutter of
the dome. The time was the darkest hour
of the night, after the planet had risen
and before the approach of dawn. The
action of the light from Venus was much
strongers than anticipated, the photo
graphic plates being remarkably clear, in
tense and fully timed. The experiments
will be continued every clear night. DR..
Brooks was an early worker in photog-
raphy and has used it for many years in
his astronomical researches.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28

as she was formerly a successful teach
er here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harding of Wind.
sor have been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Harding.
Mrs. Eva Parshley and son were in
Washington part of lastlweek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emerson have a
child, born recently.
Miss Mamie Titus has returned from
Maplewood, Corinth, where she has
been employed during the summer
season.
Mrs. Clogston is visiting friends in
Post Mills.
A sister of Mrs. Wetherbee is visit
ing her.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
STATE GETS 100000.
Tax on G. p. HuntingtOn's Estate
Gives New York That Amount.

Tax on G. p. HuntingtOn's Estate
Gives New York That Amount.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The inner
itance tax on Coils p. Huntington's es-
tate will amount to more than 100000.
In an estimate prepared for Comptroller
Coler and submitted to State Comptroller
Theodore +. Gilman it appears that the
transfer charge on specific requests alone
would amount to 100000.
No appraiser has been named for the
huge estate, and the real valuation of the
enormous fortune left by Mr.. Huntington
will not be known possibly for 10 months,
the time limit allowed for filing appraise-
ment reports
1t is estimated by those familiar with
the affairs of Mr.. Huntington that his es-
tate is worth S50000.000
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
American Painters Good Fortune

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Carl Melchers, an
American painter, whose special eoIlec-
ton OF paintings is a feature of the Ber-
lin art exposition this year, has sold al
most all his canvases, thus rendering
his projected Chicago exhibition out OF
the question. Large prices were realized.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
Mr.. j. B. Potter, Centervi1le, r.

old complete
commenced Paine
complaints
health Believing
take Compound the and fall
made
pounds good solid flesh and blood thanks
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
Four More LynchinRs

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 22.-Four ne
groes were lynched at Pontchatoula, LIZ,
where they were taken from Jail. The
town, which is on the Illinois Central,
has recently been infested with negro
burglars, and the four victims were I'M
der arrest charged with robbery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28

The progressive nations of the world
are the great food consuming nations.
Good food well digested gives strength.
need Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests
what you eat. You need not diet YOUR
self. 1t contains all the digestants
combined with the best known tones
and reconstructives. 1t will even digest
all classes of foods in bottle. No other
preparation will do this. 1t instantly
relieves and quickly cures all stomach
Bradford g. l.. Andrews, NewburY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
Galleries to Be Closed.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept. 25-Three
hundred mules We're taken from the Re.
lance and Alaska mines of the Philadel
phia and Reading Coal and Iron com
pany yesterday and sent to the Schuyl.
kill county corral The company gave
notice to $500 men and boys employed at
the operations previous to the strike that
unless they returned to work by Satur
day the collieries would be abandoned for
a lengthy period. The strikers claim the
order was given out with the view Of
soaring them into the mines before the
termination of the strike. They say they
will remain idle regardless of the order.
At North Franklin colliery, near Ire.
vorton, last night several hundred miners
took out their tools owing to a carload OF
deputies arriving from Schuylkill county
early yesterday morning. The strike lead
ers claim the mine will be tied up, and
in such an event the mine workers arc
confident Locust Spring colliery will alsL
cease work. Then all the mines between
Trevorton, this place and Centralia, Civ
ing employment to $1,000 men and boys,
will be idle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are prompt
palatable, pleasant, powerful, purifying
little pills. Cunningham's Pharmacy,
B 'adford G.. L. Andrews, Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-09-28
Trouble Expected at the washeries.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 25.-The dem.
onstration by the strikers at the Bellevue
mine occasioned by a false report that
the mine was to be started up had the
effect of soaring away a squad of Italians
who were on their way to the washery
which adjoins the mine, and encouraged
by this the strikers are contemplating
similar demonstrations at all of the eight
washeries that continue to operate in this
region. If this is done, trouble can be
looked for, as the companies have de-
clared they will work the washeries al
any cost. The Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western company sent special troll
ley cars to collect its Bellevue washer
hands this morning. and these cars wer
guarded by armed deputies. Soft coal Il
coming into Scranton in large quantities
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
PRODUCTS OF REFLECTION.

The man who patronizes saloons
.3ften finds himself in tight place.
One-half the world may not know
how the other half lives-but it has
suspicious.
Twenty-four grains make one penny
veight-but one dram makes fifteen
pennies go.
Don't imagine a man belongs to the
vegetable kingdom because he is a
venerable sage.
Any woman can mother a dog or
fhe can mother a baby, but no woman
ian mother both.
1t would never do to abolish mar
riages, because without them there
wouldn't be any divorces.
If it were a question Of going with
nut jewels or clothes some women
would get awIully sunburned.
II there is anything in the habit,
why don't girls look under the ham
mock like they do under the bed?
Don't wait for great opportunities.
A long, continuous walk will get you
aver more ground than a short run.
II at the age Of 40 a man meets
somsn he thought he loved at 20 he
Is apt to believe that luck was with
him after all.
A woman never can tell whether she
hates most to be sunburned around her
heck in summer or chapped around her
stockings in winter.
An old bachelor says the only differ
ence between a wedding and a hanging
Is that with the former a mans
troubles begin and with the latter they
end.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

sosH eIlLINos' PHILOSOPHY.


haven't much faith in mankind
and nave less in miseIf
Broken hearts are often the eazyest
kind oy k~ockery TO mend.
hav seen folks who were too rex
less even for fortune to help.
ADVICE IL q drug IN the market; the
supply haz killed the demand.
Fortune never cheats a wize man; he
enjoys her smiles and laffs at hen
frowns.
Begging IL very improbable until it
bekums trade. then it bekums In
famous.
A reputashun for being poor IL q
crate deal wuss for q man 70 kontend
against than poverty itself.
Thare IL none so safe on the top
round ov the ladder az thoze who hay
reached it from the very bottom.
In mi writings hay always had two
objekts in view-one waz to do sum
good, and the other to git mi pay foi
It
YaRg man, II w want to make phil
anthropisst ov yurself. don't study
human natur too cluss, but pitch right
In.
Thare IL nothing that viii reduce
most men to their fighting weight
mulch quicker than to call them "a
liar"
Good lux IL good thing to grease a
suckcess with. but to sustane 1t there
haz got to be sum kind ov a backbone
60 Il
If couldn't hav only just so mulch
EirteW, would take it all in thankful
ness, and trust to Providence to see me
through.
II 1t wuz not for our vanity and self
luE, we should never be emmy better
satisfied with ourselfs than we are
with our Majors.
Mi dear nephew, il w expect to pass
thru this life with suckcess, yu hav to
keep both eyes open. both ears open,
and both hands open reddy to grab.
Did yu ever see a man who had the
govt bad from drinking whisky and
eating tarrapins but what waz allwuss
grunting about hiz rumatiz and the
kussid east winds?
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
HIGH LIGHTS.

Money makes the mare 60, but 1t
can't always make the automobile 90.
There are people with whom to be
agreeable is a wicked waste Of vitality.
BY not repeating our mistakes we
get time to make new ones and worse
ones
Man lives years contemplating his
numerous fatal ailments, and then dies
Of something else.
Il Is hard to climb over fat people in
street car: ii is also hard to have
them climb over you.
Look people in the face when you
talk to them It Is also well TO forbear
pounding them in the back.
Exclusive people are cranky or stu
pfd: 1t takes attrltion with humanity
70 keep the mind alert and sane.
For real summer rest don't travel
with q companion who won't let you
act grumpy when you feel like it.
One woman argues that because
things haven't happened they never
viii, and another woman argues that
because things haven't happened they
CO.. to.-chier-o Record.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
EONNYGRAPHS.

She-"Haye they decided what the
national. air is?" He-"Oh, yes" She
What is it," Millionaire
Nell-~Mad at him? Why, he wrote
q lovely poem to her." BELIEVES;
but she never wrote.it. When she saw
the title Of it she tore the whole thing
up in fit of anger. You see, he.eaIled
it, Lines on MabeI's Face"
How about the loan of one hundred
marks that you were to have returned
TO me six weeks ago?" Il wanted to re-
turn il then, sir, but you had Just met
with bereavement. How could break
in on your deep grief with so cheerful
an announcement"
Mrs. Jaekson-''S peakin' OBJ your
hushan', Mrs. wimple, did he evan
convey to you dat he done propose 10
me befo' he married your Mrs. VIM
pie" Deed he didn't tel me, He was
SO ashamed oh some OBJ de fngs he did
dat nevah insisted upon a confess
sion"
You seem to have quite a sum in
your bank, Bobby, remarked the visi-
tor. YES" said Bobby, ma gives me
sixpence a week for coming to the table
with clean hands and face" 'Sixpence
h good deal OF money for little boy
70 earn every week" Yes, ma'am, but
! have to do large amount Of work
for II"
A Yorkshire vicar recently received
the following note from one Of his par
ishioners: This is to give You notice
that ] and Miss Jemima Arabella
Brearley are coming to your church on
Saturday afternoon next to undergo the
operation Of matrimony at your hands
Please to be prompt, as the cab is hired
by the hour. Forewarped is fore
armed"
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
PHlLosoPHIcAL rHouoHTs.

whisky is an accurate senses taker.
A woman's guest Is usually con-
quest.
A society belle seldom has ring
ing laugh.
When in doubt it is a good plan to
tell the truth.
Gloves are unstable when they are
kept on nand.
A man is made either great or snail
by his own viii.
Close quarters are to be found in a
stingy mans dollar.
Time shall be no mower when he
hangs up his scythe.
A policeman's club contains enough
| lumber to floor man.
A glazier must have his glass before
beginning his days work.
The most tireless followers of for
tune are a mans creditors.
Children and fools are very apt to
seize upon unanswerable arguments.
Sometime circumstances make a
man and sometimes it's q clean shirt
A fool can make good resolutions,
but IT takes a wise man TO keep them.
The average politician viii promise
anything one minute and forget 1t the
next.
Some people are chronic liars, but
the dumb man can always keep his
word.
Some men are so full Of human ma
ture that they have no room for prin-
ciple.
When women cry it gives them time
to think Of some other excuse besides
because.
Within year after a man dies, his
widow concludes that she loved him,
Oh, SO dearly.
1t is useless to argue with some peo-
pie. but lawbreakers are always open
to conviction.
When a mans temperature reaches
the limit he is either hot-headed or
has cold feet
Occasionally man gets married be-
cause he wants some one around to
blame things on.
Mere TRIES are responsible for more
happiness and more misery than
great happenings.
The effeminate young man and the
manly young woman are more to be
pitied than censured.
AS long as a man is of a forgiving
disposition a woman doesn't care
whether he pays his debts or not.
A girl should learn to bake bread
before she learns to paint. 1t is better
to tickle the palate than to tickle the
palette.
II wives didn't insist on their hus-
bands working the lawn mower over
time there might be fewer grass
widows.
1t is said that dogs speak with their
tails. II this be true a short-tailed
dog must be a stump speaker.-Chi-
eago News.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
LITERARY PRESCRIPTIONS.

For clearness read Macaulay.
For logic read Burke and Bacon.
For action read Homer and Scott.
For vivacity read Stevenson and Kip
Ting.
For eoneiseness read Bacon and
Pope.
For -sublimity of conception read
hilton.
For elegance read Virgil. Milton and
Arnold.
For imagination read Shakespeare
ami Job.
For simplicity read Burns. whittier.
Bunyan.
For common sense read Benjamin
Franklin.
For smoothness read Addison and
Hawthorne.
For interest in common things reae
lane Austen.
For humor read Chaucer. cervantes,
and Mark Twain
For choice Of individual words read
Keats. Tennyson. Emerson
For the study OF human nature read
Shakespeare and George Eliot
For loving and patient observation
Of nature read Thoreau and Walton
Kansas City star.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

Ladies Of culture know that the
Original osonized OK MArrov il The
purest and best remedy to straIghtsu
the hair and make it pliabie and beau
titul. Sold over forty years and has
never disappointed the most fastiGi-
Gus. Try bottle and you win appr.-
ctats its superiority. only - esnts
PER bottle at druggists. Beware Ct
lnAitatons. The genuine and original
Is made snly By ozenised Ok Marrsu
Co.. 7s Wabash avenue. cAioags.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
THE BROAD Ak.

THE BROAD Ak.
Published Weekly, wiz promuigAts
and at all times uphold ne true priA-
ciDlss Of Democracy. but Catholics.
Professionals. priests. iRhdels farmers.
single takers, Republicans, Knights Of
Labor, or any enc else can have their
say, as lsng a. their language Is prop
er and responsibility is fixed.
The Bread Az Is q newspaper whose
platform IL broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editsrid right To speak
Its swl nild.
Locai csmnunicatisas will receive
attention. Write emily en- one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must - paid in ad-
vance.
OAe year .................... see
DIX months .................... LIZ
Advertising rates nass known On
application. Address all somnunica-
items to
TIE BROAD AK,
5e4e Armour avenue. ChieaKe.
Julius +. Taylor Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. Julius r. Taylor, Assistant Editor.
Entered At the postofice, Chicago.
III. a. second class nattx.)
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
ron SALE

A lovely six-room cottage, modern
improvements. lot Is By LIS, located
On Elizabeth street. near sixty-Seyenth.
Frice n.2co. $50 cash, balance TO
suit purchaser. This ID a bargain.
any oAs desiring 70 secure . cosy
little home should avail themselves Of
mis- opportunity. For further informs-
uon address Julius ,. Taylor. SEQ
Armour avenue
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

Brisadler General Bell. ths> peN
provost marshal Of Manila. began his
career Is , soldier in 1862 a. lieuten-
ant in the Eighty-sixth Ohio volun-
teers. For his courageous bearing dur
ING the battle Of the Wilderness he re-
ceiFed the breFet Of captain and be
- breretsd major FOR gallant and
Ueritorions services IN the battle Of
neam's station. After the civil war he
occaue a. oflcer in the regular army
Gen Bell performed distinguished ser
vics IN The var with Spain.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

women physicians have established
eseives an over Russia. and thsy
save achieved respected position
INC OF them are employed By the
so.ernment. and since last year are
sn.lueo 70 . pension Many OF them
occupy positions as country physicians.
scnooi physicians, physicians for the
poor. and As surgeons for the munich
PAL ambulance systems. etc.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22

TAs Broad Az desires 70 secure acavs
agents and esrrespondsnts IN all Sec
lions q the country. Liberal commits
saons will b paid For terms ana
further particulars address TIE Broad
Az. 80 Armour syszss. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
LETTERS or CONTEMPLATION.
Chicago. Sept. le, 1855.

kr. Julius y. Taylor. Editor Broad Al
Bear sir-I an glad to learn Of the
vork that n being done By your paper
b behalf Of Chicago platform priA-
dplsa That platform stands for
such q government Is Jefferson ana
lincoln favored. namely, . governmsat
sf the people. fer the people aud b.
Ne people. and I believe that such
. government win prove Q blessing %
Tie great majority Of the people.
Yours truly.
W. J. Bryan
The broad ax., 1900-09-22
Buy ltrA. 90.
% whom Il may concern:

10 whom n may concern:
Juitns =. Taylor, who comes 10 this
city vel reconmended. has begun he
publication Of The Broad Az" which.
! an informed. win disseminate
Dsnsoratie principles and ooatsad Gar
tAs HIGHER Intellectual dsyslopnent e
tAs kfre-Amsrieaa race ana nAnkinl
q ssnsrRl Whils h b thus sasassl
Z esspsak for hin tie hearty sappsrt
e An Legal and true frisnds q Dsnos.
~. Respectfully.
cart~ y HarrissA
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

points on their main lines and branches
in Nebraska. Iowa. Missouri and ILL
nois. Tickets will be on sale June llth.
Eth AID I'D; July 18th snd 3Oth and
August 18th. Good for return until
October 3lst. They will b., one fare for
round trip plus g.
The Burlington will also sell on June
18th to 18th tickets to the Republican
National Convention at Philadelphia. to
meet June 10Th. for t45.jO. just half
rate for round trip.
Burlington trains for Chicago and ST.
Louis leave Denver at O'Clock and 10
O'Clock p. u.
Call op or address.
G. W. Vallery. Geu'l Agt.
1853 Seventeenth St. Denver Colo.
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08
Whai oslsa coUsty Mas.

vhsi oslsa essssy nss.
Oi, milss Of railroad.
4 drst class creamery.
3Oi. miIss OF telegraph.
Over 5000 hives OF bees.
AlDood trees in bearing.
A bountiful water supply.
Over 5000 head Of cattle.
Mild and pleasant winters.
Fine schools and churches
Most fertile soil in America.
4l.722 acre Of grazing land.
The finest vegetables grown.
Over 10. 900 acres in orchard.
The pursst OF mountain water.
Peach trees which net I'D each.
62,l2O acres Of agricultural land.
Cherry trees which net tl5 esch.
Cool. delightful healthy summers.
5 carloads OF honey shipped early.
The largest and best cattle ranges.
The finest trout fishing in the stats.
Long distance telephone cos sssctios.
A million bollar crop Of fruit this ysas.
kich in undsvslopsd natural resources.
The dnest hunting grounds in ths
west.
Ase.a seiaesss ssse ssAs,sss
socA. - =
Potatoes ~sishine Z and ) possds
each.
No bliz,ards or cycioees nor hail
storms.
Four out of.siI world's Fair nsdaIs
for fruit
The srandes, scenery 10 the Rocky
mountains.
A fret class canning factory and
Pear trees that yield els worth q
fruit year.
Altitude from 1900 to 10000 fsss
above sea level.
An abundance Of timber asd Ans
building stone.
Never hiss been doomed" and doss
not want TO be.
Peaches that measure I: - II inehss
in circumssrsucc.
Coal veins, anthracite aed bitumisous.
to - feet thick.
apptc ebos wv bo0 SvoOS
from sS to 10 each.
Tremendous wsterpovsr in all the
mountain streama
All temperate sons fruits sss b
raised 10 perfection.
An ideal place Tor IN outing sss toe
rists and srostsmsu.
Has every prospect of snothse liss q
railroad in . shost time.
The fiuest summer resort in Tie Vsss
at the lakes on Grand mesa.
The coeins summer resort q The
whole Rocky mountain region.
The chief industries are fruit growing
agriculture and stcdk raising.
Meadows that svssaze Ave tons q
alfalfa hay per acre ese6 ssssse.
Farming land and fruit trscts With
good water supply can be purchased At
reasonable 6surea
Room fcr 1000 families sho want
good health, good schools. good church
- and good homeA
O6ers the grsasest indseemsot for
the investment q capital q ssy ssesioo
90 the sesteru siops.
Four 6sths q oil tAs premiums o6srsd
90 the vsr'ous FRUITS ss oil fairs vhees
she hss bsep . competitor.
The must hesathfsi climate 10 the
world Tor those wh, have lung or thruos
trou blea. catarrh or asthma.
4 welcome TO home seekerp q nod
crate means. To ssow IL give promise
os health. seslth snd hspp;s~A
uss sevreai inpsrfsst and grovisg
scsss-Delts. H,seAksss rsHi.. Coy.
CssuNus,,. Eters snd Cedsrssigst
Thooesods uf seres psA yet ssdss
eulsisssiss bat which custI - rsc;siosi
- diseA fron the Gunsi-ru risss.
TIE o<os favorable iueAsus sos 49,
ssisiee - IL ssss-ss sSssasnsO g
sss0s1 0s,O ssd - iSossO' ~
EsOy sososOsss osas 10 ~ sAsss 10
-sn1oUssey ssss~rs sd 60 - vsstoaA
Whso 1ssotaB ~ bone 90 To- -
issssaosss q 'ssVissl n ell ~ -
tssssa1Uses tls sV1ssssssssss ssd ~
spsNss - pesss couafy , -scss zoe = sAo
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08
sOsHU pE -

n Ossa.6lusA11 l6-eiuA-as
UVsaW Asoao2 - - 1sA9 Glsla
.00Asso9 ashsovltOt11QD sStt5
- go :: - e. -: -.
DslueA. oUsAA - 4nuA. AssAssss,
1Dsso CsRy. - - a nsRueasts
The Delta independent., 1900-06-08

49, - 80 = S{sS NJ sss.s' :
ooos es~A Ar0ilv eU9 RG1A uyVs0aa 1--WE
g e -: - - e ,s..r;:,. :: :s:g
Ss.s:s:s.,s =: ne-ssa - "a !