davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17

WHY is capital timid? OF what
is capital afraid? In what must it
have "conidence?" Did you ever
ask yourself these questions? The
answer is found in two words, "the
people," Capital is timid because
It doubts IL the people will much
longer consent to be robbed. 1t is
afraid that the people will affirm
their right to rule. Its "conf-
dencc" is determined by the rela-
tive stupidity or intelligence of the
people. Hence capital deplores
any agitation of any public ques.
ton. Hence capital urges 4 six
yenr tern for "a President. Hence
capital breaches the virtue OF res
ignntion and submission to all
manner OF wiongs.-The New
Time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17

JEnIE SIMPSON spoke from the
pulpit of the Peoples church
Washington, ID. c., on the 4th.
Among other things Jerre said:
"One OF the great evils is the
power Of accumulated wealth. IL
you would use your common sense
and mother wit for just moment
you would know that many men in
Congress nre developed in the fac-
ulties of gaining wealth. If you
point to the United States Senate
you will find n body of millionaires.
There are not more ihnn n dozen
states that will send to the Senate
n man without the capacity OF
gaining wealth. 1t is the same
with the House, which. | should
say, hns gone into the hands of
receiver. 1t is so that We can't
even get report from the receiver
as to the assets. Oh, how far tho
Ship Of State has drif,ed from its
moorage! See how the representa-
,ivcs of the nation have surrender
ed the rights Of the people 10 ono
Thomas Bracket Reed, of Maine.
| venture to say that when truth
gets hearing it will be put down
rs tho most shameful surrender Of
the rights OF tho American people
ever known.
"Thc leaders aro shrewd-thc
shrcwdcst Of tho land. They put
n man like Reed ahead after every
election, or plnco In the White
House u man like Mckinley, who
can hc nodded at will. | nm not u
pcssimist. although my ramblings
may lend you to think 70. We
have for 100 years studied 10 40
quire wealth. Now wc entsr upon
the new struggle that Of dis,riba.
ton"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17

The August New Time will con-
tain number of papers which will
be indispensable to all live, earnest
men and women. These articles
will be prepared especially for its
pages by Americas ablest and
most virile thinkers. 1t is simply
statement of a fact when we as
sert that the New Time now num-
bers among its contributors the
brightest and ablest thinkers Of
the day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17

A RAILROAD detective who trav-
els almost constantly between Chi
cago and Cleveland reports that
the number of tramps now on the
road exceeds anything he has ever
seen. He says it is not fair to call
them tramps, for they appear to be
mechanics and laborers out of EN-
ployment. The detective III ques-
ton makes the almost incredible
statement that he counted 1877
tramps on one freight train.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17

The message of Governor Black,
Of New York, vetainE the inherit
nnce tax act, contains the following
choice sentiments.
Right of suffrage is carried too
far. Dangerous clements from
abroad are yearly vaccinated into
our population. Res,lessness is
far too prevalent. Legislatures
are seldom too conservative. it is
not true that the rich nre growing
richer and the poor poorer Pow
erty is not increasing. Hard times
come from n too liberal way of
living. The rich do not receive
greater protection from the gov
ernment than the poor. People of
moderate means depend very large
ly upon the government for school
facilities, fire and police protec-
ton. The rich protect themselves
and educate their children. Chari-
ties are chiefly endowed by the
rich solely for the benefit of the
poor. Millions of money brought
here every year must not be kept
away by an unwisc and unjust
policy. If such n tax ms this could
be passed any other might"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17
In speaking of the political stu
alton in Ohio the Twentieth Cen

In speaking of the political stu
alton in Ohio the Twentieth Gen.
tury, in summing up, says:
AS the contest opens, the senti-
ment and the enthusiasm are on
the side of the candidate Chapman.
Sentiment and enthusiasm, like
the froth on glass of beer, cannot
be dispensed with, but there must
be- something with body to it,
underneath. There is no froth on
Mr.. Hauna's beer. 1t is quite flat.
But, on the other hand, there is
little but froth opposed TO him.
And Mr.. Hanna has the dollars,
the good, hard, cold dollars. AS
was said in the beginning, the
chances seem today to favor the
side of sentiment and enthusiasm.
The people are against Mr.. Hanna
by n very large majority. But Mr..
Hanna is accustomed TO that.
They were against him last year,
yet the advance agent of prosper
ity is IN the White House.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17

Mark G.. Woodruff WAS appoint
ed postmaster Mt Amethyst Thurs
day. Mark gels his reward for
being a goldbug in n silver camp.
Olando Bonner was not a goldbug
during the campaign and hence
his appointment rs postmaster at
Monte Vista is delayed, aud it is
highly probable that one postoflice
is all Mckinley will dole out to
one family as he has not enough
to 90 around.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17

The Labor Exchange is doing
much to dispel tho false idea of
money which has enabled the
cunning to live of tho labor of
others for many centuries. The
Labor Exchange is teaching the
true function Of money, namely,
that it is n representative of value
and need not contain value within
itself. Had the people under
stood this principle no longer ago
than Mt the close of the war this
nation would not now be paying
s300,000,0OO year to Europe for
the use of foreign money or credit.
The intrinsic value humbug has
been the paradise Of the Insurer
md the shylock ever since it was
cursed by the Jewish people. The
injunction of holy writ, "Ihou
shalt not lend upon usury to thy
brother, will bc obcycd when the
people understand that il is need.
less to pny interest for the use of
money and not before then. The
Labor Exchange is making n won.
derful progress, not only in the
west, but in tho central states.
The Denver Exchange is fast gain.
my the confidence Of the workers.
1t now operates a brick yard and
a picking plant and is branching
out into other fields OF labor.
Watch tho Exchange movement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17

The tariff bill, ms amended by
the Senate, is in the hands of
conference committee, and it looks
as though it would be n long time
before an agreement would be
rnnchnl
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17
j. w. CRUMP,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
DEL NORTK, -. COLORADO.
state Lease.

100 acres one mile from Monte
Vista, all fenced and oss.fcnccd.
Cellar 20x80 foOt, ~ acres plowed
ready for crop, 8 shares Of ditch
stock. Lease Ii for five years and
on easy terms 9. q. kERR, Agt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17

ABOUT 700 gold bug democrats
met in state convention in Louis.
vile, KY, Wednesday. James c.
Simms, the chairman. said in part
"There was u time in Israel
when the timid thought that all
had gone astaay after Baal, but
God had even in that dark hour
preserved unto himself 1000 who
Ind never kissed the idol or bowed
the knee to Baal. In Kentucky
today there are $4,000 true and
tried democrats who have never
wandered away from the true faith
aud who never have i'll the past,
and will never in the future bow
the knee TO asrarianism, populism,
socialism, mobism or Organism.
We have assembled here today ms
democrats in the house of our
fathers. We are proud of the
name and the principles of dem
ocracy.'
Secretary Carlisle made speech
in which he gloried in the fact that
the bourbon democracy never give
up IN old idea nor accept n new
one and closed by saying: "For
my own part, l prefer TO stand by
the records and teachings of the
old democracy during the 100
years of its conservative and pat
riotic service to the republic,
rather than to venture upon un-
known ground, in strange COM
pany, with no landmarks to guide
me; and, therefore. ] rejoice that
this great convention has been MS
sembled. and that an appeal is to
be made to our political associates
to return from their wHnderings
nfter false doctrines, and join us in
the reputation of iin,iem, protec.
tionism, socialism. and every other
und-mocratic and un-American
theory or project which may now
or hereafter menace the peace and
prosperity ofourcommon country"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17

THERE are some things thnt do
not seem to indicate thrt confidence
has been entirely restored by he
election of VIM. Mckinley and n
Congress in full sympathy with
him. 1t was claimed that in the
event of his election tho banks
would renew their loans, the money
that had gathered at the centers of
trade would be put in circulation,
and business would revive. That
was Hanna's theory and prediction
of the results of McKinley's cleo
ton. Instead, the returns from
the national banks show an in
crease in their cash holdings since
the election Of SS0,000,0OO. The
total deposits have also increased
about S75, 100000, which means
that there is sl55,0O0,OO0 less in
actual circulation at the present
time than there was before the
election. Everyone knows that to
lessen the number of dollars in
circulation increases the demand
for each dollar, increases the
amount of property necessary to
purchase n dollar, which means
lower prices and increased dcrres-
sion in business. The revival Is a
long way of yet.-Nebraska lnde-
pendent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17

IT appears that the great coal
strike may be settled by arbi,ra.
ton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-07-17
@. M. CORLETT

X TTORNEY AT LAW. Will
7practice In tho state and federal
courts. Omos on First Avenue
Monte Vista. Colorado.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-12-17

solely upon principle, ability and fit
ness will appeal to the common
sense and patriotism of large ma
jority of the American people, and
the success of civil service reform
will take from our politics the
greatest menace to the perpetuity OF
our republican government.
The conventions, county and state
of 1898 present an opportunity for
the republicans of Kansas to express
their condemnation of petty bossism
and to reorganize the party upon
basis that will insure party success
in 1898. Let every convention select
its own chairman, nominate its own
committees, build its own platform
and select its own nominees. is a sim
pie plan that will give bosses large
and small a back seat. This work
is usually done by half dozen men
in each convention, and the dele
gates and voters at home acquiesce
for the sake of harmony. If the re-
publican party of Kansas is to sue
coed IN 1898 every voter must be a
leader and do his political duties at
the primaries. The state conven-
ton, which directly represents the
voters of the party should set aside
precedent and elect the members of
the state central committee and Sc
Iect the officers of that committee,
and above and beyond that, the con-
should indicate distinctly
and emphatically its choice for the
next national committeeman from
Kansas.
The reorganization of the repub-
lean party of Kansas in 1898 must
De made by the voters in each coun-
y, unless the members of the party
Who believe in republican principles
md want to see Kansas again per-
nanently in the republican column,
lrouse themselves IN time to do this
work, the defeat of 1896 will again
,e repeated. Kansas is inherently
epublican. Let the good work of
sos begin in every voting precinct.
!. K. HUDSON.
Topeka, Kan, December 9, 1897.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-12-17

the same. On this observation i:
based the theory of protective mo
culation, which consists, essentially
in the artificial production of mild
form of blackleg by means of inocu-
lation with a quantity of blackles
germs that have been artifcially
weakened in their disease-producing
power by subjecting them to the ae-
ton of high temperature for GER
tain time.
According to the first experiment
tiers along this line, Arloing, Corne-
vim and Thomas, two inoculations
with inoculating materials of differ
ent strength, are required to produce
immunity. 1t requires some degree
of expertness and care to perform
the NEGOTIATIONS properly.
The virus used for this purpose is
prepared on commercial scale and
offered for sale by several firms in
this country.-Kansas Farmer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-12-17
VO Prevent Blafkleg.

L Blackleg is an infectious disease
that attacks young cattle, and pre-
ferably those in good flesh. Like all
other infectious diseases, it's caused
by a micro organism, in this case the
blackleg bacillus, This organism
propagates either within or outside
Of the animal body, The soil and eli
matte conditions Of certain sections
are very favorable for its develop
ment, Other sections are very un-
favorable for its development.
Blackleg does not usually spread
from one animal to another like many
other infectious diseases, but all an
imals in an infected herd become
infected from the same source, viz:
the soil or by food contaminated
with infected soil. The carcass of
an animal that died with blackleg,
NAV, however, infect another animal
and it may also permanently infect
district that before was free from
the occurrence of the disease, provi-
ded soil and climatic conditions are
favorable for the development the
germ. These statements explain
why blackleg occurs in certain dis
tricts and not in others, and also why
the disease does not spread over the
country like other infectious diseases
Infection of an animal always takes
place by the entrance of the infec-
tious material into a wound in the
skin or mucus membrane of the
mouth or intestines, and sometimes
even through the lungs.
Medical treatment of this disease
is practically useless. Nearly all af-
fected animals die. A rational pro-
cedure, however, is to make deep in
cisions (verticaD into the tumors that
appear, allow the gaseous and liquid
contents (Which swarm with disease
germs) to escape, and then apply
strong antiseptics, like S per cent. So
luton of carbolic acid. At the least
this treatment can do no harm.
Prevention is the all-important
treatment for blackleg. Knowing
that this disease occurs only in GER
tain districts, and often only in GER
tain fields of a farm (Which the
germs inhabit permanently we car
prevent the disease by avoiding the
use of these fields for pasture purpos
, es. Such fields or farms should b.
used for the production of cultivated
crops. These can be fed to stool
with much greater safety than allow
r ing the cattle to pasture on the field
/ that produced the crops. Rougl
T. fodder, corn stalks; etc., that cal
j. produce the slightest wounds on thu
: skin or mucus membranes of tn
S mouth increase the chance of infec
k ton, because infection invariabl
i takes place through such a wound
e We have here another indication {
: how chances of infection may be le'
s sened.
l. The observations of the precal
j. tons above suggested is sufficient, c
r many farms, to avoid blackleg alt
: gether. On other farms, and espe
Is tally on large ranches, these metho'
e are very impracticable, and we mu
J. look to other methods for way o
j. of the difficulty. 1t is a matter
IN common observation that the ft
n animals that survive an attack
le blackleg, are seldom, if ever attac
G. ed a second time. Recovery fro
al the first attack produces in them
" immunity agsinst future attach
re Whether the first attack was viole
es OF mild, the immunity produced
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-12-17
Rail Road Time Table.
SANTA FEE ROUTE.

SANTA FEE ROUTE.
MAIN LINE-Going North.
No POP, Mail and Express, depart Y 30 m
2Oi " 2 IL IN
PIG, Freight, 800 IN
GOING SOUTH.
No POI, Mail and Express, depart 25S pm
DOB " 2 30 a m
" 2l5, Freight and Aeon arrives 245pm
CHANUTE & BENEDICT EXT-Gong East
No 210, Mail and Express, arrive u 20pm
21S Freight and Aeon 10 p IN
GOING WEST
No 200, Passenger, depart 305pm
219, Accommodation 8 W IN
GIRARD BRANCH-G West.
No 241, Mail and Express, depart S00pm
247 Freight 1Oam
GOING EAST
No 242 Mail and Express, arrive IL 40pm
24S, Freight 530pmI
MADISON BRANCH.
No 2O9, Passenger, depart 81 O5pm
" 273, Mixed 230pm
210, Passenger, arrive II 20pm
pa, Mixed II 30 p m
c. B. YOUNG, Agent.
NJ. X. & T. R. R.-Going North.
No 10, Passenger. Observation-Disclosures. AZ p m
" IS, Local Freight. ............. Scam
GOING SOUTH
No g. Passenger. .,............... ii ID m
81, Local Freight ............. 543 pm
b. D. BRowNELL, Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
HE Is \ CHyNr.-
1h~ 1sn " he Sails Fror-, Canadian
Fort fer the gesesxl

ia; he tre2h}e on gAe steamer rsfs~sss-
~ Victoria sAS Gst e--ea exsxvrr-a-@ss =,
pT7Ta1ss @ecsGE.s 81 s>cw- nv 49, <,ss,yr.
lNE aetts~ written frovn H7,.s,-ss ,,~sss-.
eaie - }a,y = hv {. NJ Cos - ~.
II Cos. of tssAs Ssty-
80 2-e ss2U hera, ana =, rer,xn@-.s -
a 'e1Se, Tie izsljses tsc~ s~,7.~ - 49,
atsc9T5 tes fs}s@&er - - 80 s-,--,..sn go
there vSas - eCn To- s2-ue ca We. ss.,-,s.s
se@ tae~e Ns~GcSs faz3 a So w. a-s
row Sx1e@n hears eass-a CO. :. sys--~ w.,
s13 80 warehouse = So .s,ss - 49,.
tsE& sesresic-e rlnS \ rru~k ~ -..A~~
eTawas truck 41ts see Aor,sa s,,gss =
h-ssSsE- srreScess rasls - nsS $3.50
sg'2Is O. es$ eArSs SsvAs ara rst~ss a., 49,
h&Hs@e ~ s3s t-1es lssts = sevx- t.~es
e'~- Ais loSt s15 n~&s3w rnsvsS - gz-N~~
- sngs IN fS& EA1Ewg&v - rvs--x AZ 49,
vfssAT As~s. - - - kee-7 f-.-, -~,s,s-.s-
ssstsr T@z1 \ AJAX NhsSs eos-~ g. Ntsf
= Seattle sssFe@s1a-s-< E~-s -sesssEs 49,. ~
tess 3eas asSsare ard - g. fs-,. ua-s
- es<szs as -Ss1 re rs-sEvuzzs s-ss
s0T SSow A@w . NcoFR -Aew ~sxa~ Nss
5 Ike e1gaersSEce AsS-e a~s ~, =
oo'-ses . cc,ssirsoc 2zs-szs % . -A4a-x
se1y g n>t G-sw w'sss - o.
Xc@ ss7s1& Save seer - sS,s. a. -
0e-~scs sasT evs-snE As1 we~~ sxar.
~Asfe. N.a an c.ccassazal female xsxs%
ss~- ssecS1=s sseGS ser xaxs Asss nsrA
aa1 ZAAzzx Ae-se-. 4 E24Sa1ce g~oe~s,sv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
OFF TO THE CLONDYKE.
Many Citizens From All Direct ons
Seized With the Fever


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
OcOSTA. July So.-The Clondyke fever
is raging on this harhor and business In
all quarters is permeated by the craze
Three persons left Westport yesterday
including DR.. Ogburn J. Ds!lis, an old
miner from Ocosta. and several from
Montesano have gone. Dr. French will
also go Three miners who lefs ocosta
last spring for Cock inlet. are sending
samples OF dust by express TO their fami-
lies.
Robert Burns, a new conner on the
coast. who left a good job OF single saw
ing last spring. has claim on the Clon-
dyke and Is sure 10 come back with $50
0oa
s. ". Cook is also dc.ng well and will
come hsck rich after losing everything
IN Ocosta-
There is widespread contempt expressed
at the action of the Canadian authorities
In taxing the output OF gold II is be-
Leved it will deter many from making
the trim 30 the mines.
OLYMPIA. July sl.-Tha q K Mining
company has been organized n this CITY
Tor the purpose OF prospecting IN the Clon-
dyke country. T. H Phspps was elected
president. c. A. Billings treasurer. II. ".
wilson secretary. Cal NcCleliard DEPUTY
saeriR or this county, was chosen 10 go
north FOR the company. and he expects TO
go on the Willamette. II possible There
are about seventy-fve subscribers TO the
rev company. embracing all the county
o1icers and employees shout the courthouse
The street car men Will also send a repre-
sentative 20 The mines Ii Is reliably re-
ported that the inmates OF the state build
ing Will not allow their prejudlces aga,ns.
golo ana goidnlgs 20 stand between their.
ana immense wealth 10 be had by contrib
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
VERY MUCH IN EARNEST.
Seattle Cfsi.ras Meet To Act Caacsrn-
lbs sEr Haaa-t y Customs tsane
af the GaAuEks.

Ire people 81 Seattle are very much SRI
earnest "a to taking some steps 70 retail
ata on sss Canadian government fer as
cS3lsct8qa % customs duties on the ocEats
e. American miners goins 10 the Cion-
dyXe.
fas Was evidenced - ne gathering Of
isv sinesS ana professional n1sn which yes
f2f&&y aocNEaE discussed the matter IN
tee Chamber cf Commerce. After naaeN
argument IRE Gev,slsg es sosne plan which
> sia re e@e-t5Ne. ara a. shs same time
Lahle - ader.seg oY tse government. was
ltss 10 , eesgsa&syee faaae ~ Ct John =.
A&an J +. A&epo~salI g. J. Santa. q.
y Fss>aer av& }. r Ronald The sem
sattsee u Ea r'pest ~ a aeeGns ~ be asla
y n8af nlSAE
Perhaps the eisagest Eisa suggested YES
5tesay vas sgzsssaass6 IA the fal3oasr.g re$-
o.4Si@n oesess3 ~ Foe3 Bsus.aan.
t'fsolNo8- TAat TIE committee or state
&'fa uauoasi AFFAIRS. 81 sueh olser com.
'sitsac as naas ~ chosen BE distracted 20
"sEe Ggoa tat secretary ~ fhs treasury
and ga t1e peO9s7 s45hostsies. tie wlth.
egsws} cf the Yserts - ca5ey * pyea aas
ttres@ cay &a& IL privileges - fransnte,-
'eeat 81 Seas tevaa os1sste British po.ass
70 kSSttl~a Northeast Territory. ard -
tASe a. ather necessary xkaps 20 Tsgs@esar,
she Interests 50 shs faeiaS cosSe estse-
~8ta -" bessiEsoa Or the Cassea States
government
Nr. f&axEsSas SrS1 sseat Sss sAa. "a
la@s as iEFs@sa goe3S cssssa 50 through .
SEel*vka - sea9- VICTORIA rsassAs - 49,.
- sefHt rstsers cheaper thar 80 sle a.s
waaaa Eez tke business. ~ shalssnfr~ 49,
F1fs- goFtS 81. DYES ana Circle Cssv Re ssss
8 woN23 es 5EspDss Pie fog fsfsslsa sss.ss
- 50 Hafta N<3hea1 paying eu-v e the
&nftsa States. as every Tes&e ~ ,A~ ress
bt4fs - tee Nwkg'c sSy sAroagA Ar,a~s-es,
tcrTstess, K ire Canadians lad q, gsxv
oety as Wei as TIE Americans ta1s wsu1E
Ha2sGcs things IS Gss9 rs a4wanEace c-e.rss
sf,cvue f7ara purchasing asststx = Ng.s,rts