davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
HOME NEWS.
Hon. Albert W. nIcIntire.

The duplicity OF Governor Waite in
the cattle sheep war in this part OF the
state having been laid bare by the pub
LEGATION of his offer of reward of 500
for the apprehension and conviction OF
the men who killed the sheep in the
Grand river region, after their recovery
from the shock caused by this, the Pop
ulists are industriously spreading re-
port to the effect that Judge NcIntire
the Republican nominee for governor
was nominated in the interest OF
the sheep men. AS badly as
the sheep industry has been knocked
cut by Democratic national admins
tration, it would hardly seem necessary
to argue that very few people are
anxious about going into the sheep
business. But as to Judge Nclntire,
he is a farmer and cattle grower and
lives in the San Luis valley. He does
rot own a sheep upon the face OF the
earth. 1t should be conceded by all
honest men, to any honest man OF rea-
sonaDie intelligence, that he would not
be an enemy to the interest OF anY sec
ton of state in favor of, or against,
any particular class of people. And so
far as the report that Western Colorado
will be flied with sheep next spring, in
case of the election of Judge Nc1ntire,
let it he remembered, once for all, that
it is absolutely and uDqualifediy false
and is concocted for the sole purpose OF
frightening voters from casting their
60 Int tra ne
law there is nothing to prevent Governor
Waite from Offering reward for the
apprehension of the men who killed the
sheep, nor is there anything to compel
him to do it. But, his having done so
in face of the attitude he assumed last
spring at the outbreak Of the sheep and
cattle trouble OF 1894, is conclusive evil
dence of his anxiety to please both
classes of people; or, in other words, TO
ride both the sheep horse and the COW
horse.
Judge NcIntire is gentleman; well
educated. with a well trained mind,
with a comprehensive knowledge OF the
interests of the state; and furthermore,
with a well balanced mind. He is in
the prime of life. he Is not a youth;
neither is he an old man in his dotaee.
In a word, he ig a man with sound
mind in sound body, possessing every
ideal qualification becoming chief ex-
ecutive OF promising state like Colo
RADIO. Voters of Northwestern Colorado
do you want such man for governor
II 50, cast your vote for Albert w. Nc
Intire On November 9Th. Or do you
want designing, selfish, small bore,
shuttle-cock politician, who to-day
espouses the cause of the cattlemen, to
morrow that Of the sheepmen-in fact,
on which ever side he thinks will furnish
him the most votes. II this is the sort
of man you wish to see in the execu-
tive chair, then cast your vote for Davis
L. Waite.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27

to Rouft and Grand counties. because the
Fnrmers' Alliance of my own county having
voted .g.insf me ON account of my refusal to
Join their Organization. Before that they had
been clsmoring TO be represented by = farmer.
50 rs 1 lived on farm carrying IT on pre-
Stunning that was not Turner enough TO satisfy
them they endorsed Farmer Ballard. who Wits
the Democratic nominee. who carried on his
farming In his law Office In Fort Collins, where
he was doing successful business in the legal
profession l mention this circumstance TO
show why supported the Lowell bill Other
senators of the majority who voted for IT, !
presume. were actuated by other motives
Now, Mr. Editor. desire TO sEy word di-
rectly to the voters of Koutt county through
the columns of your paper, and that is that
they will not. In my humble opinion. ind any
man within the limits OF Kouft county to In
trust with their interests in the tenth general
assembly any more abIe, honest and efficient Cff
as much sol as Mr.. Lowell, and they will have
an opportunity OF regretting their action IL
they turn him down on the sixth day Of No
yember next
A. T. HowEs.
State Senator, 10th District.
FORT COLLINS, Oct. 10, la9i
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27


Pos,ofiice address. Nontrose, Colo: place of
residence. Nontrosc, Colo.
THOMAS A BOWEN,
PostofIicc address, 2le West Twelfth street,
Pueblo, Pueblo Co.. Colo; place of residence.
2le West Twelfth street, Pueblo, Pueblo Co.
Colo.
GILES OTIS PEARCE,
Poatoficc address, Colorado City, III Paso Co.,
Colo: place of residence. 70s Colorado ave
nue.. Colorado City, Colo: place Of business,
7os Colorado avenue, Colorado City, Colo.
WILLIAM A. RICE,
Postofiice address, GRIND Junction Mesa Co.,
Colo; place of residence, Grand Junction.
Colo: place of business, Grand Junction,
Colo.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Postofiice address, Colorado Springs, Colo;
place of residence. led n. TETON ST.; place of
business, court house.
DANIEL McCASKILL,
Postofce address, Pueblo. Pueblo Co., Colo;
place of residence, Pueblo, Colo.
j. WARNER MILLS,
Postnfiice address, 454 Club building, No. 173l
Aapahoe street. Denver, Colo; place of res
idence. ESQ Gipin street, Denver. Colo:
place of business, 49, Club building, No. 17Si
A,npahoe street, Denver. Colo.
ADAIR WILSON,
Postofice address Durango Colo; place OF
residence pu'Aheo' 'oi''
FOR GOVERNOR.
ALBERT w. MCINTYRE,
postoffce address. La .Jsru. Colo; place OF res
idence. near La Jara. Colo; place Of bust
ness. Alamosa. Colo.
GEORGE RICHARDSON,
poa,o,5oe address Arpo. Arapaboe Co. Colo;
nlace a, residence. AFRO. Colo: place Of bus
inc.s u Jacotsop building. Denver Colo
CHARLES s THOMAS.
po.,oc,ce address Nos. se1-ss7 Ernest & Cran.
,ncr bldu. Denver Colo; place OF residence.
Icoo shor,,an sye nc,vcr Colo
DAVIS I'll. WAITE,
postoiBcc address, 1890 fremont street, Den.
yer. Colo; place Of residence. 1890 fremont
street. Denver, Colo: place Of business s2s
Equitable building. Denver, Colo.
FOR ,IEr,TRNAST GOVERNOR.
JARED L. RRITSH
p,,.,,,,,;o, ,ad,oss c,r.,.,,.v colo nlace n, roc
49,, ro,r,o,,n,h ayc,ne. nIacc NJ busi
- ,r.,ia,, ~, i.,,u,i,,,
stpO,JA w HARMON
,,-..ss,o,, ,,,-,... ,..,. so,,.t Itnooi,
- 60 ,,,.oe -, r,std,,nno no, s,,,,h
T,n.o,n ACC ncnyer colo. Mace of busi.
ness les South Lincoln ave. Denver, Colo.
FRANCIS 7 WESTON
pe.s.o.,ioa ad,rass 90, Nair a,,o., puoblo
- -, -.,,,e,..,,,, 49,, ,s,,, 49,, W..
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27

FOR Arronsrr GENERAL
JAMES NJ BRINsoN, Democrat
F p rs ss s as ras r sssnss s Colo Colo
| BYRON L. CARR, Republican
es esssssss s' asasn a@ssss
H. LEIpER, Prohibition
Colo: Of
l Dss' s. pas; s+e Dep SSs"S
HENRY I. SALE. Peoples Party
s s ssss ss ss ss" ss. ss. ss
s cor ,,h Sals s. Denver
s ,s.! :;.. f. ;
lsa street se Dsn T4ss c 81 residence '''
r., Ms ss A1G a:. a eA a!s Co, Peoples Party
eco-c Colo: place
ASA &. COPELAND. Prohibition
's sis ss Ss pin
ANGENNErTE J. PEAVEY. Republican
ldsnce Norma
FOR r eHzHlTs p.. and Dnos.
e sssa ss. sses CHAMBER 81 sss e s;' 3d. place
sID .sS, "a sIr grJ Republican
.
Mrs HELEN JUDsoN,
Posonhe
Colo; place place business Cripple erees,cd
h. MORRISON, People, Party
e@ ca place ps l Of s"sas n Howard a s@
oDRIscoLL Peoples Party
r cs p. ss l ssss1 s saH s@s" s ssn
Co. cao place cuisines
I cHAUNcY STOKES. Prohibition
Pos.aies address s Boulder n Boulder G co ,
bush business IS Boulder oe.''' 'N'N '''
e. WHEELER Democrat
i psenoe c asasss eoio ''' '"'' '"'' res
JOIN W. LOWELL Republican
fostamSe address and residence Lily houh
GEORGE S. wITTER. Peoples Party.
e9fs s sa esls a ,.e exc s as5s co.
JOHN l.. NOONAN, Republican
g rass sa ssase eie ' pss q S S ss. s,s
housed ienwood sprnss eoo.
THOMAS A. Peoples Party Democrat
pg sas Of 1 residence Ais East a aaia &C., Aspen
colo; place business court house Aspen
NINTH AL DISTRICT
d. TOMBSTONE Republican
r sssn ai sa Ae a ese: I place , ref ..
business, rthouseA spen,col
! WILLIAM WILEY, Peoples Party.
r pia Of rssnee A is we ps Sia.e s st. a.
hsa sa colo place Of business As'ne BLOCK
COMMISSIONERS COMMISSIONERS
EZRA FLEMING Republican, Democrat and feops'
Posonee address Meter Party.
tienc Aeke, colo; place Of business
FOR ALL THE AMENDMENTS
AGAINST ALL THE AMENDMENTS
Constitution Of the s
Of Colorado
Against the Constitution o. ~
State Of Colorado
For the Amendment Constitution OF hs M
4 Of Colorado
Article Of Constitution " =
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27
STATE OF COLORADO, -
COUNTY OF RIO BLANcO. 3D.

s
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27

Entered in the Postof5ce at Meeker, Rio Bianco
County Colo. as second-ciass mail matter
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27


n....
io'''
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27

JAMES LITTLE. Editor q Publisher
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-10-27

The following letter was crowded out
of last weeks HERALD. 1t is pretty
strong endorsement of Mr.. Lowell's
LOYALTY to his constituents:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14

LONDON, Dec. 10.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Canstantinople says the
sultan has not acquiesced in the mis-
sion Of Consul Milo Jewet-, who was
selected by Pesident Cleveland to in,
quire into the Turkish outrages il
Armenia. The dispatch adds that the
sultan appears to fear the effect of an
independent report to the Washington
government.
Sir Philip Currie, the British ambas-
sadOr to Turkey, is urging the porte to
accept some measure that will satisfy
the public opinion of Europe. The
porte is completely alive to the gravity
of the situation, and seems to fear
either a collective note from the pow
ers or an agreement between Russia
and Great Britain for the Russian oc-
cupation Of Armenia.
Fuad Pasha, the bearer Of Turkish
orders for the car and czarina, has
several times got as far as the railway
station, but has not yet actually start
ed for his destination. 1t is doubted
whether the car will consent to re-
ceive him.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
TURKEY FEARS THEM.

The Armenian Atrocities Cannot Go by
UnnOtioed.
VIENNA, Dec. 10.-All foreign diplo-
matte action at COnstantinople has
been suspended in consequence of the
exchange of views which, on the initia-
tive of Great Britain, is proceeding be-
tween the Berlin treaty signatory pow
sFs with the view to taking joint action
on the Armenian question. The porte
Is very much alarmed at this new turn
of affairs and the Turkish ministry, as
sisted by Kiami Said and Chakir
Pashas, sat continuously from noon
Saturday until noon yesterday.
Reports from Rome are that Italy
is in full agreement with Great Britain
and is ready to consent to Eurodean
Intervention in Armenia.
Trustworthy Constantinople adyices
show that the Turkish minister of jus
tice has invited Hymayak, locum ten
ems Of the Armenian patriarchate, to
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
SIX CARS OF COUNTY COAL
Ready to BE Distributed Among the
Deserving Poor.
TRUSTEES ORDERS TO GET IT
Setting the Coal at First Cost and Having
transportation Donated tho County
saves Several Hundred Dollars.

Some time ago the county commissi-
eners saw that something would have
TO be done to prevent much suffering
among the people who have lost their
ali owing to the effeteness of the past
two seasons. One big item was coal.
To buy coal at retail prices could not
be thought Of, as too many would be in
nesd Of fuel. With the assistance Of
Hon. A. B. Montgomery, who by the
way, has done more for the people Of
Sherman county and got less returns
than any man in the country, they III
terssted Mr.. NJ. A. Low, of the Rock
Island, whose influence secured them
six cars of coal at first cost at the
mines and free transportation over the
Rock Island. This enables the COM
missioners to get the coal laid down
here at 81 per ton, or in other words,
the county gets three tons for the price
on one.
This coal will be evenly distributed
two carloads in each commissioner
district. The distributing point for the
First district is at Edison, in charge
Of Commissioner George H. Austin,
The Second is at Goodland in charge
Of Commissioner George W. Teagarden,
The third is ct Kanorado in charge of
Commissioner o. NJ. Fee. The coal in
the Third district will be distributed
Dec. 10.
This coal will be distributed only
apon order of the township trustee,
snd only those in need will receive any.
The coal came from the McFerran
mines Of Colorado, The only transpor-
tstion charges are % cents a ton for
switching on the Rio GTsnde.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
LELAND AND HOOD LEADING.
The Politician asd the Banker Dividing
Senatorial Attention.

The Politician asd the Banker Dividing
Senatorial Attention.
TOPEKA, Dec. 10.-The announcement
of the candidacy of Cyrus Leland for
the United States senstorship has had
the double effect of helping both him
self and Calvin Hood. By common
consent the politicians have placed Le-
land and Hood in the lead, and it is
predicted in some quarters that if both
stay in the contest until the end, the
final ballot of the caucus will be be-
tween them alone. Leland'S annOun-
cement, therefore, has given to Hood a
position in the contest which was TN
certain before, as he now has become
an object of attack, which he was not
before. Leland will affect Hoods
strength in the First district, where
the latter had some votes. Elsewhere
in the state Burton and Ady. not Hood,
will suffer,
In the contest Leland will have the
support of the politicians and Hood of
the business men. Both have money,
SO the cry of barrel" if raised. will
affect one as much as the other. There
will be about LOG votes in the caucus.
It is certain that theirs viii be no
choice on the first ballot, and if the
other candidates eau preserve their
forces intact they may be able to name
the senator. In such an event it would
be a free-for all race, with Leland and
Hood out of it, and a probability Of
Horton and Ingalls, getting into it.
The talk of a new deal" will be to
Hoods advantage, aud the influence OF
the state administration to Leiand's.
/ Governor Morrill, may not favor Le-
land, but his friends will. which
amounts to the same thing. The old
political friends of the late Senator
Plumb sympathize with Hood, which is
a powerful influence, Offset by a boom
among the "boys" for Leland Both
served in the army during the war, 80
neither may claim a monopoly Of the
old soldier influence.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14

Goodland for their iberality. The sum
in the aggregate was a very great help
to me in my afliction. I fell that it
was prompted by friendship. This is a
very comforting thought to me that l
have so many friends in this, my old
home. I assure you, one and all, that
you have a warm place in my heart,
praying the blessings of Almighty God
upon you all, that you may have peace,
prosperity and plenty, and that we may
all meet in that home where there are
no appeals for aid by the sick. There
will be no suffering there.
J. w. HEDGES.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
THE BANK FAILURE.
J. w. HEDGES

No Receiver Will Be Appointed If Stock
holders Come to the Rescue.
The affairs of the Exchange bank of
this city, which closed its doors last
Thursday, are in charge of State Bank
Commissioner John W, Briedenthal.
The examination found s1,153.54 in
cash and overdrafts, amounting to
about $500. The deposits amount to
about $1,000, To pay up depositoFs and
save the securities from being sacrifi-
ced, the stockholders will have to pay
in about $780, A letter from Brieden-
thai states that the stockholders have
written him asking how to proceed to
pay up the arrears and save the bank
from going into the hands of a receiver.
1t is to be hoped that the things can
be arranged and everyone paid off by
the first of January.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
Against the Funeral Junket.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL Senator PEI
fer yesterday introduced a bin to do
away with the funeral junket, For
many years it has been the custom #
congress to furnish a formal escort Of
representatives and senators on the Oc-
casion Of the funeral Of a member of
either house, and there has grown a
suspicion based somewhat upon the
size of the bills that have followed each
event of this kind that these funeral
parties are not such mOurnfUl episodes
as they might be. Stories have become
current of empty champagne cases
and other relics of jovial embellish-
ments.
Senator PETERS bill is brief and
quite to the point. 1t provides simply
that whenever, during a session of con
gress, a senator or representative shall
die within the District of Columbia the
house of which he is a member shall
appoint a special committee Of its
members ito properly prepare and en-
case the body of the deceased and for
ward it in charge of a sergeant-at-srms
specially appointed, to the home of the
deceased and deliver it to bis family,
or to relatives or friends" A second
section provides that no action requir-
ing the expenditure of public money
other than thus provided for shall be
taken.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14

own more than 10 per cent. The capt.
tai is to consist of unincumbered real
estate situated within the county where
the bank is to be located. The certil-
cate of incorporation, properly acknOW-
lodged and recorded, is to operate as a
first lien upon the lands. Homesteads
cannot be used, and improvements
must be kept insured The lands are
to be taken at their assessed value, and
if the bank breaks are to be held as
security. In case the assessed valua-
ton of the land falls stockholders are
to make the loss good with other lands,
and failing that, the bank is to be
closed. The comptroller is to issue to
such banks United States notes to the
amount of their capital, less the
charges Of preparing them. The notes
are to be legal tender for any debt,
public or, private, but no bank must
put out more than two million dollars
of this. The comptroller is to examine
each bank once a month, and such
bank is to post statements of its condi-
ton each day within one hour after
closing. Interest is not to exceed 6
per cent per snnum on 80 day loans, .
per cent on Go day loans, 4 per cent on
80 day paper. Each bank must estsb-
fish a savings depository, receive all
sums over ; cents and pay prescribed
rates of interest.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14

RIDGEwAY, No, Dec. 11.-David
Sprague, we'll known farmer living
four miles south of here today butch
cred his wife and two children, MORALLY
wounded two step children and then
committed suicide. The instrument
of death was butcher knife with a 10
inch blade.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
The Kahns to Leave.

The Kahn Shoe and Clothing COM
pany is going to leave Goodland, and
take charge of the st. Louis Clothing
company of Sedalia, Mo. The firm has
been doing business in Goodland for
nearly two years and have built up a
good trade. Their removal leaves this
city with no exclusive clothing house.
Their stores at Norton and Philhpsburg
will also be removed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
Setley Captured.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE New York sus-
pect under arrest here admitted short
ly before noon today that he is Samuel
G, Seeley the absconding bOokeeper of
the National Shoe and Leather bank.
He declined to talk of his case, but
said be was ready to go back to New
York and would make no trouble.
Seeley's remarkable GOODNESS and per
sistency in denying his identity had
completely baffled the detectives.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
Van HornWiIl Contest.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Col0nel r.
T. Van Horn, editor of the Kansas City
Journal, has through counsel, served
notice on Representative Tarsney Of
the Fifth Missouri district, of his in
tention to contest the latter's seat in
the house. Mr.. Tarsney had a plurality
on the face of the returns, but it is al
legged that frauds we're committed in
the district.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14

SASFRANCIscO. Dec. 10. The schooner
". L. Besbe, lumber laden, while at
tempting 70 pass in this morning, fOuR-
dered in the heavy sea that is break
ing on the bar The men Of the crew
we're rescued after suffering severely
for several hours.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
CARD OF THANKS.

The Token of Friendship Given-ReV. J..
W. Hedges Greatly Appreciated.
Before Rev. J. W. Hedges left for the
west Monday his many friends present
ed him with a substantial token of their
esteem in the shape of a well-filled
purse. Mr.. Hedges is in very poor
health and the offering of his former
church members will give him more
time and opportunity for recuperation.
He publicly thanks his friends in the
following card;
i take this method Of expressing my
SINGERS thanks to the many friends OF
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14

petition the sultan to pardon 233 Ar
menians who are lying untried in pro-
vincial prisons. No reply has been re-
ceived and it is likely to be declined,
as, in seeking the pardon of prisoners,
it would be necessary to desc ribe them
as rebels.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
SENATOR PETERS BAXKISG-BILL
He Wants Banks Operated ON a Land
Basis.

WASHINGTON, Dec. n-Yesterday
Senator PETER introduced a banking
bill which is as follows:
a bill to authorize banking on CAPT
tai secured by a pledge of real estate
securities; to secure depositors against
loss; to enlarge the volume of circulat-
ing money; to provide a flexible cur
rency, and to establish safe and profit
able repositories for the savings of the
people, is the title of a measure faith
cred by Senator PETER Of Kansas. 1t
proposes to distribute six billion dol
lars among the people. 1t provides
that any five or more citizens may as
sociate themselves under the national
bank act The capital stock Of each
bank shall not be less than $4,000. in
shares of 500 each, no stakeholder TO
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
Chapter Meeting.

GoOdland Chapter No. "A, R. 4. NJ
viii meet next Monday evening in their
hall and elect officers. All members
are requested to be present.
B. F. BROwN. Secretary.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
Shows Decrease.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 1.-THE imports Of
silver into India for ths month of Nov
ember amounted to q l8khs of rupees,
against 60 lakhs ia October.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14

Sidney G. Cooke, Democrat. ..............
H. F. Douthart, Prohibition. ........
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-12-14
AUDITOR OF STATE.

Total .-............ .. loE o2s
Edwards plurality. ........,......... 367sz
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-02-08
Psychology.

The new science of psychology will
determine the mental laws exactly-the
laws of the individual and of society
the laws of aesthetics, of education, Of
ethics and of every human faculty.
1t will compel men to live by these
laws, because it will make them plain
to all men-as plain as the law of gray
ity. The world will then 60 forward
because it will see how. We shall then
have a higher manhood, because its
type will be clear to Us. We shall
have a new art ga a new literature, be-
cause we shall kew the secrets OF beau
ty. Its standards shall be broader in
proportion as they shall be trueT. We
may then efficiently love our unfortu-
nate brother by knowing how to make
him lovable, and how to make life low
able to him. Psychology will secure
to man wealth and art, wisdom and
happiness, by making man capable of
them. Psychology will make education
the chief function of government by
giving education a scope heretofore IN
conceived of.-McCluro's Magazine.