davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-13
Mckinley Is Our Man

McKinley's fame has had boom
Since ever it began;
No silver crank can win this year
Mckinley is our man.
From noreh to south his fame resounds
And every breeze doth fan
From sea to sea this glad refrain,
Mckinley Is our man.
There's not a chance for Colonel B.
To get his "Aunty'' clan
In sight of Washington because
Mckinley Is our man.
So let him hustle after votes
And get them If he can
But election day he'll End
Mckinley is our man
~ H r., in Eureka Republican
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-13

The Filipino insurgents. some time be-
fore the broke out between the
United States and Spain, got up sched-
ule of their grievances against the rule
of the Spaniards. There We're over TWEEN
ty specifications. not one of them would
be possible under the American flag.
The E'ilipinos who were induced to take
up against the United States. af-
ter the Spanish rule was broken. We're
in the enjoyment of liberties unheard of
in all their experience The only thing
they complained OF was that the United
States did not turn them over to the one
man of their race who claimed to own
them, and the whole country also. with
out shadow of authority from the in
habitants The Aguinaldo plan was. af-
ter he had appointed himself. proclaim
that the people had ratified the appoint
ment and then become lord of a thousand
islands because he had been appointed
and ratified the successor in despot-
ism OF the departed Spaniards-
The Calumet and IIecla Copper Mining
Company at Calumet. Mich. owns 2.30o
houses. which IT rents to its employees at
81 I month for each ina house
In spite of this immense number of
houses. nearly all recently built, pros
porous the miners ut Calumet that
the cry is constantly for more houses nd
better ones
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-13


I belong to neither party I vote in
local and national elections my indie
pendent judgment dictates Nebraska is
prosperous Four years ago the times
were very hard Our farmers burned
their for fuel Then it was that
Mr.. Bryan argued for free silver as the
only remedy for those apparently hope
less conditions The country did not
take his remedy, and yet got well. What
is the inference? Mr.. Bryan's remedy
not much of a remedy he thought
it. Mr. Mckinley will be reelected be
cause of the prosperity existing. A
very large percentage of the citizens will
pay attention to free silver. imperial
ism anything else than our great pros
perity--J A. Smith, Humphrey, Neb-
The whole situation can be expressed
in sentence The country is enjoying
most wonderful period of prosperity.
The country at large the individual cor
porations and the people themselves have
been successful to u degree under the
present administration and the Republi-
can party deserves universal support,
and what is more TO the point. believe
viii have it, The country is greater
than any any party. and with
wise men at the helm. there have
been during the last four years, to direct
this country of ours conditions will con-
tInue to improve and we shall reap the
benefit--C- E Hutchinson. of the Com
merciai Exchange Bank of Chicago.
IT voted the Republican ticket first
when A braham Lincoln was candidate,
and I have voted it ever since In my
opinion it IS the patriotic duty of every
who * in the habit of voting the
Republican ticket TO keep to his ale
glance Gov Hazen 8 Pingree of
Michigan tc1ain,ed by BryanItesl-
President McKinley's eminent services
commend him most fayorably to the pco-
pie and change for inexperienced
incumbent would create panic and work
disasfer--T- G Early, eminent lawyer
and lifelong Democrat Of Cripple Greek,
Colo
On such subjects expansion I
thought with the ancient Romans that
it right never to cede any land
boundary. but always add to it by
honorable treaty. thus extending the area
of the repubiic.-Andrew Jackson
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-13

ly. Ours would suffer with the rest
John NJ Clark. President Chicago Tele-
phone Company.
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-13
z What People Are Saying.

- Candy is one of the luxuries When
times are hard and money scarce. we feel
it'll tell yon we do The last three
four years show a vast increase in our
business There has been Improvement
each year over the preceding one, and
this year the prospects are that business
will be better than it has been for six
years The general trade throughout the
United States in the last four years has
Increased fully 30 per cent In some
cases 1T has doubled the increase being
specially noticea BILE in large establish
ments- This business is essentially an in
dictator of the moment Supply equals
demand We cannot store our goods
away in barns and warehouses and wait
for the market to rise the trade to
come to Instead we controlled
by the demands of the hour- Take the
chocolate trade alone Americans are
only. now beginning to awaken to the nu-
tritiye and delightful qualities of good
chocolate and chocolate candies Euro
peans have been familiar with this for
years. During the past year two
trade in this line has increased by
bounds until to-day half of our custom
ers call for chocolates L am Demo
crat- but am free to say that while con-
ditions exist they do the present
time, it would be wise to let well enough
alone and make no CHANGE f. Gun
Their of Chicago. ex-Alderman- Democrat.
and candy manufacturer
Our business has been more prosperous
in the last three years than in the entire
previous history of the company This is
true not only of Chicago, but elsewhere
1t is chiefly due to two causes Not only
has the telephone established itself
necessity to business and private inter
ests. but it is also owing the pro-
nounced prosperity which has been gen
eral throughout the country. As 1 said.
the growth of the Chicago company in
these years has been equal to the entire
growth before that time Personally /
believe that any material change in the
present policy of government would aft
feet all lines of business most disastrous
The Globe-republican., 1900-09-13

On such subjects as expansion I
thought with the ancient Romans that
it was right to ceie any land or
boundary. but always TO add to il by
honorable treaty. thus extending the area
of the republic.-Andrew Jackson.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-26

Rosando M.lins aha Iea aliaaa re
the laieat anr m .niel the NoIueI
Tho RON ia s1oaIot eilh REGULARITY
and parsisteaoa ealie anepufasluK
Noator MarN.e 81 I'D piaia. d. A.
Rosonthal county superintendent, add
W. r Shhefef OF Pennington. we're
normal visitors fhia week.
pr. and Mrs s1encer afe entertaining
the pupils at theii home THE afternoon
and evening.
Several prosperity pupils are making
arrangements to enier fsom Pennington
on or before nov. "a, She opening Of the
next term.
The next enieriainment win bo given
Friday evening, Nov . Several SUR
prisee are in store for those who attend.
The following efsninn NOV 3, Dr. Spen
Ger Will oeliver lecture at Pennington.
A number Of the pupils Wili go along to
help the doctor entertain the residents
OF the lower valley. The proceeds Of
the Pennington entertsinment will be
donated to Farmiugton's Reading Room.
Dr.. Condil gave a lecture before the
students Of the Normal Friday after.
noon on electricity" aud its appliances
He began with the simple magnet and
battery, explaining how permanent and
temporary magnets are made, and their
uses iu telephone aud telegraphic in.
struments From these simpler devices
be proceeded to the explanation Of the
dynamo and motor, and other more IN
tricate -mechanisms used ia connection
with electricity. The doctor brought
with him a battery. a telegraphi'
sounder and key, 40 electric bell and al
Induction coil, which he used to illus
trate his lecture. La this way he made
the subject clear aud intensely interest
ing to all After the lecture a number
of experiments were tried with the in
duction coil, which proved very amusing
60 those present The students an,
teachers unite 10 thanking Dr.. Condi
for the entertainment.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-26
D. s R 8. ExcnrsIOns.

Excursion to the Black Hills, Sheri
dan and Guernsey, Wyoming, Oct. oath,
1900 One faro for round trip from points
within the state TO Denver and return,
added TO one fare rate from Denver to
the Black Hills, Sheridan and Guernsey.
Wyoming. Selling date Oct. "a, limited
to fifteen days, continuous passage each
way.
Colorado Good Roads Association,
Denver, Colorado, October 30th and 3lst,
l9OO-An open rate Of one frstclaas
standard mot temporarily reduced) fare
for round trip from all points in Colo
rs3o to Denver and return, Selling
dates. Oct. 29th and 30th. with final re-
turn limit Of Nov. Let, 1900, Tickets to
be good going only on date Of sale and
limited to Continuous passage In each
direction. s.. X. HOOPER,
Gen. Pass. g. Ticket Agt.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-26

Bids will be received at the county
clerks Office tor the winter coal. Con
tract viii be let on or about November
8. Bids should be addressed 70 tho
Chairman Board OF County Commits
sioners. q. " SAFroRD. Clerk.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-26

Aztec Post No. Is will meet at / o'clock
p. ~, Saturday Oct. p, 1900.
W. III. WILLIAMS,
Post Commander.
G. w. Mccoy, Adiutant.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-26

'fhe premium list foi fruit and yege-
table displays at the Durango Fair was
not as liberal as it might have been, and
in this regard is the only criticism that
can be offered. The Durango Herald
states the case accurately 10 these
words 1T must be conceded that some
ranchmen were disappointed in the
premium list, and in some respects the
Herald believes has a kick coming.
There were too many small premiums
offered which were not considered
enough inducement to secure exhibits,
and the allotment for the best displays
Of fruit. vegetables and farm products
was too srnall. There were too many
small prizes and not enough large ones.
Instead Of first money for general fruit
display being $40 and So. 1t should have
been at least p, $50 aud SlO,three prizes,
making it ~anooiect for fruit growers to
make d spread The came holds good for
aral dispJ Of vegetables aud farm
products En5ugh money was appro-
priated fox Iroducts Of the soil, but it
covered tUu much ground and farmers
aud fruit growers would not undertake
a display. These are a few simple propo-
sitions that cad be remedied next year.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-26
pure Milk.


Milk takes an important place in the
economy OF our food system. Receipts
for many Of the most wholesome and
fashionable dishes require milk in some
form. Whole milk or some Of its parts
cream, bu~tter.milk, or butter-form a
part, we may safely say Of every meal
Since the use of milk as a food is so
universal, the production Of pure milk,
i. e. normal milk from a healthy COW,
and how best to keep it pure until the
moment for it's consumption, are matters
that will find common interest among
dairymen as well as the general public.
The dsiryman's interest lies in retaining
his customers; the public seek a whole
some product in return for their money.
That the products of the dairy may be
pure implies a strong healthy herd to be-
gin with, every individual of the heard
free from disease or any constitutional
weaknesses. These points secured,
health and vigor must be retained by
proper r and rigid sanitation.
Feed literally, not only sufficient for
large milk productions during the period
Of lactation, but an abundant supply to
replace the waste of the bodily tissues
which are heavily drawn up 10 the case
OF many Of our best dairy COWS.
Cater to the appetite with variety in
feed and give succuleney to increase the
flow and cool the system. Fe%verishness
should have no place in the "u~p-to-date"
dairy. Proper feeds, clean, airy quar-
ters and careful handling will usually
insure desirable results. j. Vernon,
New Mexico College OF agriculture and
Mechanical Arts, and Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-10-26

The candidates. mu1ioians aud speak
ers who wen 10 the Ia Piaiat last night
we're royalty received by the good peo-
pie OF that section. La Plata people are
an that lie pathetic and hospitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
A Mystical Number.

Lucky seven" and "unlucky thlr-
teen are so often quoted that they
have BECOME household numbers. but
upon Investigation, number nine, with
NE facts. fancles and phrases cluster
ne around It. Is quite az interesting,
says Lesie's Weekly Nine as three
times three, Is the trinity Of trinitles,"
a mystical number, and combinations
IN which It has figured are known since
ancient times. The mine worthless" OF
pa are depicted In tapestry and paint
Hss and In early literature their lives
were held up as examples 10 mankind.
lney were three Jewish-Joshua, Daniel
ana Judas Maccabaeus-three Pagan
hector Alexander the Great, and Julius
taesar-and three Christian knights
MA'hur Charlemagne and Godfrey Of
b'u.Uon.
Astronomers count nine planets In
tne system 10 which the earth belongs.
1.t a belief in nine earths formerly ex-
hled' According TO Mohammed, there
were nine heavens, and 10 be In the
seventh was the height Of bliss; hence
lne saying In modern theology there
are nine orders Of angels, the seraphim,
eleI uolm and archangel being the prin-
wa ones. Milton writes: 'The efful-
GEM bands IN triple circles move" and
NHeh The fallen angels were cast out
ol heaven, mine days they fell" ac-
coLdlng TO the blind poet.
me number of Sabine gods was nine,
plt more familiar are the sacred nine
CELESTIAL muses." IL is by nine that
Eastern presents are given. when they
~,ou'1 pc especially munlhcent. In &C.
. '.'. aslical ornaments there are nine
,aileties Of crosses. and In heraldry as
many crowns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Everyone May Re Polite.

,Suelly speaking, everyone may be
i..ie' out everyone may not be WELL
80 1ood breeding Is a more general
T.ul ana means something deeper and
"tt' than pOllteness, which may be
ia! veneer whereas good breeding
ron the Utmost nature out one
Ire! ue polite without being wellbred,
Wy be polite.
describe a wellbred person e. 10
ue one who Is wellnigh perfect,
~ me Philadelphia Press She IL
aAl} unselhsh CONSIDERING always
mg comfort OF others before her own,
&c she viii have an understanding N
st eihal order and fitness OF things.
ele p never small nor mercenary. Is
i...'Ii ot her obligation in an the re-
.lionships Of life. square In her deal
generous 90 those loEa fortunate.
a., '"1er with old people and chill
"a he gently-bred person may be trust
~. nave ihe SAVIOR fairc. that happy
hsi know how that VIII make her
b. ,tually at home IN a hut or palace.
gs,,i ttable people are not always
ir,,l5,' out sentlefolk are under q cone
~ obligation 10 be good and true.
bs yombination makes natures no.
sst and Coda finest handiwork
SON. Z. comes from many and mysterious
m sometimes inherited from no.
~ 'egedenis. sometimes innate In de-
r,r.,.. Of low birth and influences, and
one I, ,iles it comes az an inspiration 10
ul,.nn VINO mas a preference for the better
" NE Whatever its root the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

I Walking up 20 a counter where were
displayed the sterling silver goods, she
| asked 10 see some articles,
Did you wish sterling silver or plate
go0ds?' asked the clerk.
The blue eyes looked az him with
stern surprise as she said:
Sterling"
The clerk carefully found a tiny ema-
ciated cucumber server and laid II on
the velvet pad
Without giving It more than a cur
sorry glance she asked
Have you nothing more attractive
than these trllIng articles 10 show
The clerk suggested she make a tour
Of the showcases and see II there was
any piece OF which she approved Down
the store she walked, slowly,so graceful
a figure as 10 attract many approving
glances. Pausing before a case she
asked TO have shown her a loving cup.
With ill-concealed amazement he lifted
out the smallest one among the six
sizes displayed.
"Twenty.four dollars" said the clerk,
with icy solemnity.
CHANGING at Il indfferently she said
SHOW me the tallest one please"
IL was handed out. and without a
word the girl took II up, looked II over,
held II aloft at arms length set Il on
the showcase backed away from g.
paused with her head on one side;
little wrinkle OF anxiety made is mark
on her forehead, her lips gathered In
perturbed quicker, and said.
what Is the price?"
sixty dollars, with unnecessary dis
tinctness
You may have 1t packed I Will take
H."
What address. madam asked the
fabgergasted attendant,
This boy will wait and take It when
packed"
She cody produced six 800 bills, paid
them away without a glance at the
astonshed clerk, walked gracefully
down down the shop and disappeared in
the crowded street.
The money vas subjected TO rigorous
inspection by the head bookkeeper and
It's genuineness v0uched for
That was a year ago last october
and ever since. az intervals. the "Mys-
terry" has appeared. Her entrance at
the shop was always the occasion OF
significant looks exchanged between the
clerks.
One clerk CHANGED to think that the
Mystery" had not been In for some
weekH-"not since Lent came In" he
said suddenly remembering the fact
why he cried, j never thought Of
a before. but she never has bought an
article during Lent last year or this
she must have been buying wedding
silver AN the tine!'
Only once or twice had the Mystery" |
bought jewelry, once at the holiday
season she had crowded her way TO the |
counter where were displayed lorgnette !
chains there, selecting two Of the most |
beautiful and expensive designs. she |
took them on approval. paying with |
large bills the sum Of $3.50 and leaving |
The shop accompanied By the inevitable |
boy
I'm going 10 follow her" said one OF /
the interested salesmen.
Follow her he did one day. after she /
had bought a beautiful toilet set In sill
YER deposit work. He saw the boy leave
her and turn into Union square The /
glrl walked with business-like alertness
until she came TO one OF the great de-
partment stores Here, In the recep-
lion room, she waited until there ap-
reared a middle-aged woman. whose
IDENTIFY was partially disclosed as the
.uburbanlte by the fiat, but later to-be-
lpoplectic handbag 90 near 70 the out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
The Paris Bang.

In Paris the new bang Is nourlshlne
already TO accommodate the FIRST spring
hats, which TIT over H. The new bang
does not relinquish the dearly-loved
pompadour IL only shorten and reduces
its size, making Il a cushion against
which the new bang reposes and giving
an effect OF the big fluffy bang which
was popular for so many years and is
still worn by the Princess OF Wales
and her daughter-in-law. the duchess
OF York. II will come down to the
eyebrows, so that the hat fitting for
ward will not entirely obscure Il. The
two sides OF the pompadour win be
shortened and the bang will be worn an
its edge 10 cover that bare high fore
head which all mature women dislike
so much, and II the hat Is 10 cover
the forehead. the stir roll will only be
In the way. The severely-slmple meth
cd of parting the hair IN the middle
and carrying ID back IN smooth folds
on each side Of the head is too trying
for any age, and both old and young
VIII welcome the return Of the fluffy
bang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Household Hints.

Ice can be kept wen even during the
warmest weather Wrap it In several
thicknesses Of flannel and place In the
Ice chest on four crossed poles Of wood
so that no water will accumulate un-
der Il.
The smell OF onions may be removed
from the breath by eating parsley
molstened with vinegar.
Mildew stains can be removed by rub
bling plenty Of soap and powdered chalk
on the garment and placing Il In the
sun II may be necessary TO repeat
this operation
Houses may be kept comparatively
cool during the summer months by
throwing the windows and blinds wide
open in the early morning hours and
then closing the blinds for the rest OF
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
UNWILLING A MYSTERY.
Why the Beautiful Girl Bough' Large
Pieces Of silver Alwa

There had been a mystery IN one Of
The most important jewelers. shops;
the mystery had been a topic OF con-
versauon among the employees Tor
nearly year and a half now, and al
though II was greatly discussed, II had
not yet been explained
The Mystery was lovely 10 look upon
every clerk emphasized that fact. she
was tan and slender her hair was a
copper bronze and held a prisoner every
stray beam Of light rejecting Il in
golden CLEANS. She had great blue
eyes that looked suuarely and with
earnestness into the faces Of the clerks,
who had learned 10 serve her with con-
sderate promptness and marked cour-
tesy
When the lovely Mystery" had Grst
appeared al the shop little attention
had been given to her. With the acute
ness OF those who meet hundreds daily
IN this great establishment she had
been diagnosed as a young woman who
had come to choose some simple Gift for
a c0mrade IN her own walks In lie
The clerk who came forward TO serve
her merely hoped she would not ask 90
buy an empty jewelers. box with the
firm name therein There was a lad Of
perhaps Il years accompanying the girl
"a lad with ill-httlng. but carefully
mended clothes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

ployment that comes 10 hand. because
she is painfully conscious OF her own
SHORTCOMINGS
There are so many wrongly-placed
people IN the world, and So much un-
happiness because Of Il, and set IN the
face Of all this many mothers allow
their children TO grow up without taxi
ing the pains 20 dnd out their special
gifts or OF considering them when they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

are too plainly shown to escape even
casual notice
Il ia deadly wrong 10 a child 90 ignore
rs future In this manner, ana one. un-
fortunately. IN which only the child IS
the sufferer n even a small part "
The misfortune would react upon the
thoughtless parents the wrong would
be less selfish, &c would even be partly
eXplated, says the Philadelphia Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Take Your Soup in This Way.


think Il was Emerson who said he
should prefer to sit az table with per-
tecuy hammered sCOundrel than take his
meals with the honestest man IN the
world who ate with his knife and made
gurgllng noise IN taking his SOUP.
Most dinners begin with soup. At for
mai dinners oysters or CLAIMS are served
as a preliminary course, but SOUP Is
considered Of itself a proper beginning
OF the important meal OF the day.
Soup IL served In plates. MOI bowls.
The soup spoon Is laid on the right OF
the plate.
The soup plate should never be filed
20 the rim OF the bowl part OF the plate
It Is not allowable to ask for a sec
ond helping OF soup.
soup Is eaten with a tablespoon, not
dessert spoon, such as one h fur
nished with al some OF the restaurants
In taking the soup up dip the spoon
from You Ia the plate. drink or eat it.
Tor the proper term Is in dispute-from
the side next YOU and never from the
tip Of the spoon
This is where the mustaohe misery
sets In.
For you may not take soup except
from the side and then you must do AZ
without noise on sound. A man with
mustache must use his napkin after
each mounthful and remove an evil
dences OF the LIQUID
Nothing Is 90 vulgar as the Kissing
sound which only an unrehned man or
woman makes when partaklng OF a
LIQUID.
OF course one must not cool ones DOR
ton OF soup by blowing on II.
And beware Of the temptation 10 tin
me plate so gs 20 catch the last spoon
ful.
Soup Is only Intended as a prepara-
ton Tor the remainder OF the meal
DO not appear 70 regard Il as the en-
tire feast.
sherry wine Is served with soup az a
formal dinner and is always approprl-
ate with this course
Bread is served with soup. Il must not
be broken into the soup, but should be-
eaten IN fragments from the left hand.
Butter Is not served al dinner
-Halnr We