davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
Michigan Press Clubs July Meeting.

Secretary Neal of the Michigan Press
club has arranged an interesting pro-
gram for the annual meet The MEM
bers will rendezvous at the GriswolG
house, Detroit, at noon Friday, July
10, going to Star island and back in
the afternoon. They will attend Won
.derland in the evening. On Saturday
morning, a business meeting will be
held, but the program will be short
owing to prospective hot weather.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
Largeat Cement Factory in the World.

Baldwin is to have the largest Port
land cement factory in the world. The
Great Northern Portland Cement COM
pany is capitalized at S5,OOO,OOO and
Baldwin is to be the head center of the
Portland cement business in Michigan.
During the past year this company has
acquired more than 1000 acres of mari
and clay lands in the vicinity of Bald
win. The company is a very strong
one, among the officers are several De-
troit business men.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

Prohibition. at Chicago, June q, %,
1900. Tickets on sale June 26, 81.
Democratic, at Kansas City, July 4,
1900. Tickets on sale July 2, 4.
The road to take to attend these
conventions is the Chicago Great
Western railway, the popular Maple
Leaf Route" with its vestibuled trains.
free chair cars, satisfactory dining car
service. and its unsurpassed sleeping
car accommodations.
Only one fare for the round trip.
For further particulars apply to any
agent of the Chicago Great Western,
or address F. H. Lord, G. P. & 7. A,
113 Adams street. Chicago.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
80 Peopi. Killed in a Railway Accidep,

passenger train on the Macon
branch of the Southern railway ran
into washout = miles north of Nc
Donough, Ca, on the 23d, and was
completely wrecked. The wreck caught
fire and the entire train, with the ex-
ception of the sleeper, was destroyed.
Every person on on the train except
the occupants of the Pullman car per-
ished, Not a member of the train
crew escaped Thirty-fvc people in
all were killed.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
Eight Killed-one Missing.

A northbound passenger train on the
Chicago & Northwestern road, loaded
with excursionists bound for the saen-
gerfest at Green Bay, Wis, collided on
the cath with freight train at Depere,
five miles south of Green Bay. Eight
persons were killed, one is missing and
50 were injured.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
A New Industry for Charlotte.

The company organized by business
men and farmers of Charlotte and vi
.ciuity to erect an Elgin butter factory
IN that city has purchased tract of
land opposite the city water works
plant for the site of the factory. The
organization is composed of As stock
holders, headed by President Church,
of the Merchants National bank. The
plant will be in operation by October !.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
LadIe, Can Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores,
Csc. Trial package FREE by mail. Adj
dress Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, NY.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
Wabash Wins "A Point.

The supreme court has permitted the
Wabash to amend its answer to the
petition of Railroad Commissioner Os-
born for a mandamus to compel the
company to sell tickets at the rate of
~ cents per mile over its lines in the
state The case will now be heard on
the roads Interstate earnings.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
Lanes Family Medicine.

Moves the bowels each day. In order
to be healthy this is necessary. Acts
gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures
sick headache. Price % and soc.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29

Forget yourself, and others will
think of you.
The sea of matromony swamps many
a courtship.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29

The German meat exclusion bill still
lacks the necessary assent of the bun
dersrath and is not yet law.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29

Jealousy Is the complement we pay
to our superiors.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29

You can't always file away the flaws
in an indictment.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29

To live the trnth we must have the
truth abiding in us.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-09-07
will break all records. The exports
for July were 100000 ,OOO-$6,-
100000 more than in July, 1899.
DIVORCE IN KANSAS.

The Wichita Eagle has been max
ing a study of divorce in Wichita
county. Inc result Is interesting If
not instructive. The total number
OF cases flied IN court for the next
(oeptember) term Is slxty-two. The
charges do not vary much, showing
that the causes Of domestic trouble,
III the Sunf1oWer state, at least, are
not very numerous.
Ot the sIxty-two bills, twenty are
filed by men and forty-two by
women. Tins indicates apparently
that men are slower to make COM
plant or that women have more to
complain about. The papers show
that tve of the couples nave been
married less than one year, SIX about
two years, and hve about five years.
Many have been married for periods
ranging from SIX to thirty-tiVe
years. One couple passed safely
through forty years Oh welded lite
before serious trouble arose. But
nearly 81 per cent. Of the divorces
are sought ny persons who have been
marrleu between one and ten years.
IWenty-three Of the SlXty-tWoI
couples were married in Kansas,
four IN Illinois, and the rest in other
states and countries. In the peti-
riOns filed in the court by men there
are several charges usually pre-
terred. In one instance there is but
a single charge, and that is of ex-
IRENE cruelty. The petitioner all
leges that, because Of his Wife's ter
rlDle temper and her fondness for
throwing household articles at him,
life had become a failure.
The causes for action in the cases
filed by men are as follows: I'm
Z; desertion, 8; neglect of
duty, z; cruelty, 6.
One fact particularly noticeable
is that when divorce proceedings are
brought by women and there are
children in the family the woman
asks for the custody of the children
and states in her petition that the
husband is not capable of taking
proper care Of them. There are ex-
ceptions, however, for in several Of
the Wichita cases there are provis-
ions in the petition that the chill
1ren be left to the care Of some spe-
cial person.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-09-07

Morgan's for a clean shave.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-09-07
BRYAN AND THE CoLoRED
VOTE.

The Rev. A. J. Carey, pastor OF
quinn chapel IN this city, SAID on
Thursday: Never, so long as Ben
llIIman, the Venomed hater of my
race, drafts the Democratic plat
form, or the red shirt brigades in
umloate Negroes in North Carolina,
or the MISSISSIPPI and South Caro-
INA conventions rob my people OF
their rlgnt to vote, can l be other
rnan an avoWed and Interchangeable
antagonist to the party that has been
ceaseIess and untlrlng IN its efforts
to deprive my people Of life, liberty
ana the pursuit OF happiness" i"
Ims Is respectfully referred to
Mir. Bryan, who in. nearly every
speech that he makes shows the
greatest concern as to the consent
ot the governed" in the Philippines.
MT. bryan is sOlicitous as to the
rights OF coIOred men who are in re-
Delllon against the United States,
who shoot down soldiers and assas-
sInate public officials, but he is in
different to the rights Of cOlored cit
lzens at home who live in peace with
the whites, who aspire to better
lives, who, instead of resisting prog
ress toward higher civilization, are
eager for education and ambitious
to improve their condition.
Mr.. Bryan goes out of his way to
excoriate this government for sup
pressing rebellion in the Philippines
without the consent Of the rebels,
while he turns his face from his own
party in the act of robbing Ameri-
can citizens of their constitutional
rights. He strains the Declaration
of independence in behalf of Fill
pino insurgents and deliberately ig-
nores all appeals coming from col
ored citizens in the South.
In doing this Mr.. Bryan is simply
following Democratic precedent.
Not a single Democratic state ap-
proved the suffrage amendment to
the constitution. 1t was adopted by
Republican votes in congress and
ratified by the legislatures of Repub-
lican states. Since the war not a
single legislative measure for the
benefit or for protection of the col
ored people has originated in the
Democratic party or has been sup
ported by Democrats. All that has
been done to advance the colored
people to citizenship, to protect
them in their rights, to encourage
them in their educational and phil
anthropic movements, has been the
work of Republicans.
Mr.. Bryan, in ignoring the out
RACES against American law and
American liberty in the Southern
states, is observing the written and
unwritten doctrines Of his party. No
colored man who has the interest of
his race at heart can think for a mo-
ment Of supporting Mr. Bryan or
any other Democratic candidate
Inter Ocean.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-09-07

This list shows four cities with
over 100000 inhabitants, counting
New York and Brooklyn separately;
three with from 500,0OO to 100000;
five with 100000, and ten with from
100000 to 2O0,OO0. The East leads,
with 7,675,291 inhabitants in New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and
Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, Pitts
burg, Washington, Newark, Jersey
City, Providence, Rochester and AL
legheny. The middle West has Chi
cago, st. Louis, Cleveland, Cincin-
nal, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Indi-
annapolis, Detroit, Kansas City, st.
Paul and Toledo, with a total of
4,393,703. The far West has San
Francisco and Denver, with a popu-
latio nof 476, ,641, and the South has
New Orleans and Louisville with
491,835.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-09-07
CENSUS
REPORTS
Have Begun to Come In and
Given Out.
THE WEST GROWS
Her Cities Doubled in Population
in a Decade.
EXPORTS AND ELECTIONS
The Former Has a Direct Influence
over the Latter as Here
with Shown.

Chicago doubled its population,
and the Western cities grew like
mushrooms. New states were ad-
mitted to the Union and new terri
tories opened to settlement. But
between 1890 and 1900 immigration
has been discouraged, rather than
encouraged Some care is exercised
in extending the welcoming hand to
the incoming Europeans. Chinese
immigration has been stopped. Most
of the immigrants now go to the
cities and stay there. The older
farming communities being well set
tied, the farmers sons and daughters
go to the cities, with the result that
the urban population is swelled at
the expense Of the country districts.
The list of the thirty largest cities
and their population is as follows:
GrOo+o, NJ Novr, Vii :z1J
The Seattle Republican., 1900-09-07
IN HIS POCKET.

Rev, Prince writes this office that
he IS going to carry the colored vote
Of Newcastle, Franklin and Roslyn
to his political liking at the next
November election if it costs him
everything he is worth. Just why
the reverend serves such a notice on
this office is more than it can ex-
plain, for neither The Republican
nor its owner is doing one thing to
influence a single vote, white or
black, at any of the places mention
ed herein. The colored men at
those camps it has always been sup
posed voted to suit themselves,
without fear or favor, and if they
did not, they certainly did not vote
to suit the personal or private wishes
OF the editor of The Republican, as
they were never so solicited. At nc
time have we ever asked the colored
folk or any other folk to impose any
party or race leadership in us, and
we have never tried to represent
anybody in any shape, form or man
ner but our own self. This thing
Of handling the colored vote" BY
certain men for mercenery purposes
should be sat down on by the rank
and file Of the colored voters. Il
'. any colored man is a candidate fol
an office, then he should be general
ly supported by all colored men, anC
| most assuredly would be by The Sc
attic Republican, but when one as
sumes the race leadership only dur
ing election times and only for thC
sake of getting few paltry dollar
for himself at the expense of tn,
! masses, then it should not be toler
! ated by colored men, who have beel
there for years and succeeded mos
/ admirably in politics. The same
! true Of Franklin, and certainl
i; doubly true Of Roslyn, and there
; no doubt but that they will vote thi
y coming fall as suits them best, jus
\ as they have always done How 0
\ for whom they will vote we hav
i not the slightest idea, but as sal
0 above they will vote their own cor
|: victions and will brook no interfel
y ence on the part Of self-assume
+ ''colored vote handlers"
The Seattle Republican., 1900-09-07
ARMY DEATH LIST.

"A dispatch to the war depart.
ment from Gen. Macarthur, dated
Manila, August ~, says:
The following deaths have oc-
Cured since last report:
Dysentery-Aug. 19, Company
d, Ihirty-second infantry, James
Talley; Aug. IL, Company K, Thir-
teentn infantry, Arthur j. Zwick;
Aug. Is, Company E, Thirteenth
infantry, Adolph T, Reyer; Com
pany Z, Forty-sixth infantry, Chas.
T. Linderbeck; Company L, Twen-
ty-sixth infantry, Michael Fallon;
aug. Is, Company g, Twenty-sec-
ono infantry, irwin S. Lowe; Aug.
s, Company A, Twenty-sixth infan-
try, Romeo Lepage; Aug. 21, Com
pany X, Third infantry, William S.
hent; Company E, Signal Corps,
U. s. A, Sergt. Marshall S. Greene;
Aug. 70, Company d, Forty-second
infantry, irving W. Hale; Com
pany b, Thirty-seventh infantry,
William Caesar; Aug. IA, Company
d, Sixth infantry, Charles f. Ellis;
Aug. II, band, torty-sixth infantry,
William K. Belding.
Sprue-Aug. 23, Company C,
Ihlrty-secOnd infantry. Monticne
Steelman.
Drowned-Aug. 20, Company B,
Forty-frst infantry, Worthy War
ner, Joseph ?. Sinclair; Aug. %,
Company G, Twenty-fourth 1nfan-
try, Sergt. Henry Giles; Aug. II,
Clmpany L, Thlrty-sixth infantry,
Frank b. Coleman.
Variola-July 13-Company F.
Forty-third infantry, Corp. John E.
Whitehead.
Typhoid fever-Aug. 8, Com
pany L, Nineteenth infantry, Lewis
b. Thompson; Aug. 21, Company
A, Forty-eighth infantry, Ernest
Rice; Aug. 70, Company A, Forty
sixth infantry, Corp. Roy L. Os-
born.
Undetermined-Aug. IS, Com
pany NJ, Thirty-eighth infantry,
Charles A. Cowan; Aug. 19, Com
pany NJ, Forty-ffth infantry, Wal |
ter Rice.
Appendicitis 22, Company
+, Nineteenth infantry, Sergt. Geo.
Heart disease July 30, Troop I,
Eleventh cavalry, Joseph Chant.
Abcess liver-July 80, Company
e, Nineteenth infantry, Andrew
Newman.
Uraemia-Aug. Is, Troop A,
Eleventh cavalry, William Joseph.
Extensive skin burn-Aug. 20,
Troop c, Fourth cavalry, Cook Geo.
W. Graft.
Nephritis-Aug. IL, Contract
Nurse Helen D. Cochran.
Died from wounds received in
action-July 3, Company A, Twen-
ty-fourth infantry, Corp. William
Preston.
Tuberculosis-Aug. 16, Company
I, Signal Corps, Sergt. Joseph A.
Drouin.
Malarial fever-July 81, Com
pany NJ, Nineteenth infantry, Will
liam II. Walters.
On the afternoon of August 20,
seven car loads, or $4,000 infantry
sets, were shipped from the Rock
Island arsenal to Manila via New
\ ork. The shipment is valued at
$4,000.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-09-07

These figures may be found in
any well-regulated almanac issued
by any first-class Democratic news
paper in this country. They are
taken from the reports Of the bureau
of statistics Of the Treasury Depart
ment for the years named. They tell
their own story.
Between 1892 (the last year of
Harrison) and 1895 (the third year
of Cleveland), our export trade fell
off 1929, ,339,412. Between 1895
and 1900 (the last year of McKin-
ley's present term) our export trade
increased $577,O11, 1928. The export
trade of the United States for the
year ended June 80, 1900 (under
Mckinley, fell only $116,381,S76
short of being double what it was in
1895 (under Cleveland). The indi-
cations for the fiscal year Of 1901
beginning June 80, 1900 are that
the export trade Of the United States
The Seattle Republican., 1900-09-07

Only two dollars a year for the
SEATTLE REPUBLICAN.
The Seattle Republican., 1900-09-07
1T COULDN'T HAVE BEEN CHANCE

To those Independent souls who
are inclined to the belief that the
times are not affected materially by
the changes occurring in the politi-
cal complexion of the national ad-
ministration, the following table
may prove interesting. 1t relates to
the export trade Of the United
States:
The Seattle Republican., 1900-09-07

C. w famous o never nandmoe
o d c. Candida As
open b Of Treasure Maa ard will
Couny m of dshtm
0 T. w cConnaghe HeB of Seat
ucesub nand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

The board of civii authority shall not
erase from the checklist the name OF a
person appearing thereon, without nrst
having given fortyeight hours notice thar
The RIGHT TO have his name appear on the
checklist has been challenged. Such no
tice shall state when and where the per-
son challenged may have a hearing and
shall be given by written notice signed by
the clerk or chairman of said board de-
livered to or left at his place Of abode by
one of the board OF civil authority, con-
stable or police officer II the person email
lenged is absent from home or without
the state. such notice shall be sufficient
IL left in writing at his last and usual
place of abode within the town.
Section @ This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved November a. 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION, TO BE REFERRED
TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
1909.
Resolved by the Senate dwo-thirds Of
the members thereof concurring) that the
following article be proposed to the House
of Representatives as an amendment to
the Constitution of the state OF Vermont,
viz:
Article 90 Whenever the office Of SEN
ator or Representative to the General As
sembly shall become vacant by reason Of
the death, resignation or removal of the
person elected to such office, from the
county or town in which he was elected,
such vacancy may be filled in such man
ner as the General Assembly shall by law
provide. The Legislature shall carry this
article into effect by appropriate legisla-
ton.
+. w. BALDWIN,
President pro tempore of the Senate,
FLETCHER d. PROCTOR,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

Section l. The Secretary ~ o.,
provide suitable convenience o'ate sh,,
ballots OF the legal voters reeelvn,
specihed, for electors OF proa'li elnaiiti
president OF the United e,en' am
Room No. - in the State Hone .ates
pelier, on the FIRST Tuesday ir ~ Mon.
next and shall open the sa,,, 'ovemb..
cetve ballots at one O'Clock In +, ana h
noon Of said day. and shall close o"e e atts,
lot box at two o'clock and thlr,v sne sl
In the afternoon Of said dav inlnuti
Section 2 The said Secrefsr..
SNAIL az the time and place afores,,ss aa
and Vice President Of the Tintta, resides
the members and officers Of ~ 0SSateSa
Assembly, employees and othor 1enerr
whose official duties require fhc,r pVlsonl
ance upon the session OF the 'S,vltehd
Judges of the supreme court and ,,.'aa,uit
OF the bar attending the supreroo ael 'loerl
the time OF the election, pro,ia,5u wy q
such persons are legally entitled y vat
for such electors in this State a,S yot
take a list OF all voters who shsT saal
ballots; and shall at the expiratjo, s ., al
time Of such balloting, sort ana ~ " "
votes so received, and make n cor ,s hA
thereof, certifying the number ~ '. ..h
given for each candidate, which ga
ute bnaIl no hehleQ UP Dy said SEQ
OF State within two days from The a.ss'a1
ing of said votes; and the Lieutonsr,,' ' SI
ernor. Secretary of State and soeai,'5I
the House OF Representative shall 49, 2
the votes 50 taken and cerudeT A.
manner now provided by law ana =,
include said certificate In the list 800
by section one hundred and seyen,, y
/ Vermont Statutes and dispose OF s,,oS ~
tihcate as in said section provided "
Section g. The provisions Of tho L.
/ relation to voting for Electors Of ~. u
| dent and Vice President OF the t,.s..
| States, and counting the votes. not ~.
! sistent with this act, shall be obs.rv,S'
! Section 4. Said Secretary OF state =. /,
| post a notice OF such election on the ma.
I tin board Of the House OF Represen,s,i..-
| at least four days prior to said first ~.
day OF November and shall procure y.
/ lots OF the clerk or Washlngton Coma.
/ for use under this act.
/ Section 8. The provisions OF the so.c,u.,
Australian ballot law shall no, amt !.
/ the voting herein provided for eycsn, !,
! herein specified and nothing IN MI -
shall prevent any person mentioned IN =.
! ton two from voting for such elector, !,
the town OF his residence Instead ~ :.
herein provided, II he so prefers
Section s. This act shall take effec, H.
Its passage.
Approved November 2 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

It is hereby enacted by the General AS
sembly Of the State OF Vermont:
Section l. Section III of. the Vermont
Statutes is hereby amended so as to read
as follows:
Section 127. A voter who. by reason of
physical or mental disability is unable 10
mark his ballot, shall 80 declare to the
presiding officer, and such voter shall then
upon request, be directed by said officer to
a booth in which shall be two assisting
clerks, who shall be appointed as herein-
after provided. The officers in each town,
city or village whose duty Il is to appoint
the ballot clerks, shall, previous to the day
OF election, provide one additional booth
for each FIVE hundred voters or fraction
thereof. and shall appoint two persons for
each booth, to be called assisting clerks,
whose duty II shall be TO remain IN their
respective booths during the time for vot-
ing and assist in the marking OF ballots.
One person for each booth shall be appoint
ed from the party casting the largest mum
Der Of votes, and one person for each
booth shall be appointed from the party
casting the next largest number OF votes
at the last general election. The assisting
clerks shall remain in their respective
booths during the voting hours and shall
offer no assistance to any one unless called
upon by the voter.
Section 2 This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved November a. 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER L
AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF SECTION
Al OF THE VERMONT STATUTES
RELATING TO THE APPORTIoN.
MENT OF SENATORS.

1t IL hereby enacted by the General As
sembly of the State OF Vermont:
Section /. Section a Of the Vermont
Statutes is hereby amended so as to read
as follows:
Section Al. Counties may elect senators
as follows:
Addison, two; Bennington, two; Gale
donia, two; Chittenden. three; Essex, one;
Franklin, two; Grand Isle, one; Lamoille,
one; Orange, two; Orleans, two; Rutland,
four; Washington, three; Wlndham, two;
Windsor, three.
Section 2 This act shall take effect from
It's passage.
Approved November a. 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER 2

AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF SECTION
~ OF THE VERMONT STATUTES,
AS AMENDED BY NO. 1 OF THE
ACTS OF 1898.
IT u hereby enacted by the General AS
Sembly Of the State OF Vermont:
Section l. Section 70 OF the Vermont
Statutes as amended by Number l Of the
Acts Of 1SA Ii hevohV amended to read
~ Gollowsa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER &

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 7 nj
NO. OF THE ACTS OF iSs ~
LATINO TO NECESSARY AssisT
ANCE IN THE STATE LIBRARY
II is hereby enacted by ehe General A,
Hsmbly Of the State OF vermonti
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER 4.

AN ACT IN RELATION TO TFD ELEC-
TON OF ELECTORS OF PRESI-
DENT AND NONRESIDENT
1t Is hereby enacted by the General As
semhly Of the State Of Versnonfa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

QounuuJIUu
universal.
b Spoford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER 3.

ANACT IN AMENDMENT OF AND IN
ADDITION TO SECTION lA OF THE
VERMONT STATUTES RELATING
TO ASSISTANCE IN MARKING
BALLOTS