davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31
BRYAN Is RIGHT.

W. j. Bryan would rather be
right than be president. He re-
signs his commission aud returns
to civil life, not to drift with tho
current of popular opinion, but to
battle for what he conccives to be
needed reforms and to stem the
tide that is fast leading OH to terri
torial expansian by the acquisition
of the Philippine islands. He
says there are two great questions
to be met, one the increase Of the
regular army to 100000 men, aud
the other is imperialism.
Taking up the subject of i'm
perislisln. Mr.. Bryan said that the
Presidents l,aal nisintsrpsste1 tbs
sentiment of the people. They
are opposed 10 giving the Philip
pines back to Spain, but they
have not as yet declared in favor
Of embarking upon a colonial
policy. So great . change. lie said,
could not be undertaken without
more investigation and delibern-
ton than the people had yet given
to the subject.
BY taking this position Mr..
Bryan takes sides with the cnm-
mon people and agaiustthe "rul'ng
classes" The American people
are not ready to take to their
bosoms 100000 savages or hall
civilized human bsirgs and a:
tempt the problem Of assimilating
with them. The United States
has 60,OOO,OO0 of Americans to
caro- for-three-fourths of whom
are yet in bondage aud watching
the opportunities of their sons and
daughters growing less as the
years go by.
The acquisition Of the Philip
pines means spoiiation for the
favored few and not civilization
for the down trodden savages of
the Orient. There is too much
spoliation at home without ex-
tending the system to territory &C.
quired in the far east by conquest.
We are glad to see Mr.. Bryan
taking q stand with the populists
and with the common people -
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31
An ANARCHIST.

The Standard Oil Company de-
fies the courts. At Cleveland,
Ohio. this company last week de-
ssroyed its books by burning them
having had an intimation they
would be called for by the court;
and when it's clerks and book.
keepers were sent for they could
not be found by the sheriff.
The history OF the Standard Oil
Company is black with crime. In
order to overcome oppos,tion it
has never stopped at the destruc-
ton OF life or property. When
ever it has become necessary 10
carry out its desires, it has bribed
aud corrupted the prosecuting
officers Of the law. aud the counsel
for tho defence; it bss spirited
away witnesses, manufactured evil
dence for itself and resorted TO
perjury; il has nuli8ed the laws Of
the land and brought misery aud
suffering wherever il has met op-
position. While demanding laws
for ito own protection, 1t has disre-
varded the laws that protect
others.
The Standard Oil Company is a
hesrtless monster, bent upon the
conquest OF tho business world,
and murders its foes a. ruthlessly y
~ did tho French Napoleon his
military opponentA
Tho Standard Oil Company hns
endeavored 70 palate IL crimes by
maguiacieut gifts 70 tho church
and colleges, but some day the
mask will be taken from this mon.
s.er OF iniquity and IL rotteuness
will be known 70 the world.
The success which the Standard
Oil has achieved In . business way
inspires othess 70 follow i,s *.
ample. Tho csse uow on trial II,
Denver, in which Mrs. Coffin seeks
u recover what shs claims wn.
taken from her by fraud. co-r.ion.
aud bribery. 10 good example ol
how men Of great wealth s-~k u
trsmpls upon their lsss fortunate
fellows, II the evidence Of tho
plaintiff 10 70 bs believed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31
TOO MUCH WOOL.

Mr.. L. B. Goodnil, a wooden
manufacturer of Sanford, Maine,
has recently made business tour
OF Colorado, and last week was in
Monte Vista visiting his aunt,
Mrs. L. B. Farrar. While ia Dem
yer. he was interviewed by u Re-
publican reporter.
Mr.. Goodall is great friend Of
Tom Reed aud hs. hs.i.4<as.6.sasAt<ahA.
Gear" will succ.<<i lsiuss4lE -
speaker Of the next House. He 10
a staunch suppocter Of Mr.. Reed.
BY reason of his exhaustive ex-
perience in the manufacture Of
woolen goods and cur plusl,ings,
MIR. Goodall takes deep Interest
in tariff matters, and he talked 60.
tortainingly of the Diuyley b,lland
the var revenue measure.
~The Dingley bill. ia = great
many Of its applications. hes
scarcely gone iuto effect said tho
manufacturer. I'm the woolsn
business tie feet VI tho tari4
..L, ,dule nos i. ivrce may not b
cc2r'e':'y te.: before uext SUM
mer. For this renscn the deficit
ascribed to the shortcomings Of
the Dinglcy act cannot in reality
be laid at its door.
The enormous amount of wool
that was laid up by manufacturers
in anticipation OF the new tariff
has not yet been exhausted and Il
is this sort Of thing that in q gr-at
many cases causes the shortage In
revenue. I know myself that cer-
tain woolens sell for lower prices
than the corresponding prices oe
wool on the market will justify.
The war revenue will probably
continue in force for some time,
and it should, because there will
be much expense yet 70 b met
growing out OF tho problems a IL
war.
Il am an anti.expansiouist, asd
80 is Speaker Reed. / think The
holding Of the conquered territory
will bring too great an expense
upon the country"
Mr.. Goodall is ono OF three
brothers, the sons OF Thomas
Goodall, who opened tho woolen
business in Sanford in 1866.
Eighteen years ago the father re-
tired and the sons have since con.
Quoted the business, the firm now
employing 100 men.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

TRUSTS have come to stay. They
have demonstrated that they eau
produce and distribute goods much
more economically than small con-
Germs working in competition with
each other. Trusts will grow
larger iu power and in numbers.
The trust fixes the retail prices
aud prevents the small dealers
from making exorbitsnt profits.
1t is time to stop fighting the
trusts and study how to better
utilize them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

SINCE Gov. Waite and Gov.
Tanner refused 10 use the National
Guard to help quell the spirit OF
independence existin; among
American labor, the plntocracy
has sought to do away with the
National Guard aud to increase the
regular army to 100000 meu.
There 10 now . bill before congress
10 that effect. known as the Hull
bill. which has the endorsement ol
the majority Of tho committee on
Military Affaira A minority re-
port has been filed which declares
such a standing army a. the one
proposed would in time Of pesce
be a menace 70 the liberty Of c,ti.
gems and in time OF war would not
bc sufficient TO meet successfully y
the armies OF the frat class powers
OF the world. Happily We are 10
situated that large standing army
is not n necessity aud would only
he n luxury TO bc supported by the
people. /, IL estimated that the
Hull bill will cost tho people an.
nu"lly the sum of l50 million dol.
lars. This would be = permanent
charge upon tho people. l45 mil.
lion dollars arc beingpsid annually
10 the soldiers Of the Civil war and
the war with Spain. thus placing
. permanent charge OF e95 million
dollars upon the people Of the
United States, and this TO main.
tain the military establishment,
alone. 70 say nothing Of the navy.
The passage Of this bill means the
practical destruction ot the
national guard aud the voluniee,
troops of tho states. With such a
large standing army the citizen
soldiery Of tho country would feel
that Il WAS not necessary 10 pre-
pare for war In tims Of peace. no,
70 60 70 war in time Of war. The
minority report provides for q
permanent standing army Of 10000
snlistsd men. about tho number IL
The army before the wa, with
Spain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

Hon. William Sulzer, NJ. c., of
New York, says the proposed In-
ternational Banking Bill should be
entitled. "a bill 70 create the in.
ternstional bank trust" That 10
just what it does, and it would be
the greatest trust the world has
ever seen. In less than five years,
il this bill becomes a law, it will
own and control all the other
trusts in this aud every other
country where it can secure foot
hold. This is pretty plain talk for
member Of congress from New
York to make.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

AT q recent meeting Of repre-
sentatives of the ten melon grow.
ers associations of the Arkansas
Valley, held at Rocky Ford, SUBJ
stantlal progress was made towards
. central organization TO handle
all the business next season. This
is the only practicable way Of
achieving the best results, as the
interest Of one is the interest of all
says the Colorado Poultryman and
Farmer. If there is any class Of
men who need to practice cooper
alton it is the farmers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31
when You Have Q Bad Cole

You want the best medicine that
can be obtained, aud that il Cham
berls,n's Cough Remedy.
You want remedy that will nos
only give quick relief but effect .
permanent cure.
You want . remedy that will ~.
lisve the lungs and keep expsceoc.
alton easy.
You want . remedy that viii
countersct any tendency toward
pneumoniA
You want . remedy that 10 pleas
ant aud safe to take.
ChsmberIain's Cough Remedy
10 tho only medicine 10 uss that
meets all OF these requirements.
This remedy is famous for it, cures
OF bad colds throughout the United
States and in many foreign oouu.
tries 1t he's many rivals, bat for
tho speedy and permanent cure oe
bad colds, stands without . pesr
aud it's splendid qualities ere ~.
erywhere admired and prs,ssd.
For sale by J. W. Csppies and
Weiss Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

Now is the time when the coun-
try needs good men on guard, both
in congress and state Legislatures.
Jobbery turks in aud about every
hall where our laws are made.
Eugene Engley has sounded the
alarm and proposes to do away
with the greatest menace to the
welfare of the people, aud If he
succeeds in cleaning out the lobby
at the Colorado state capitol this
winter he will be III line for con-
gress two years hence.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

n vss ssst 10 ns1s Msssv Issf sad
Asks u essv. write - osos for special
ooe6siset,al tsens ssd s9eluslvs tsrnto.
~ On pas nAgs,nesst PICTORIAL
HIgTORY OF THE WAR WITH
SPAIN" Tie lSfssse ssd only eoupssss.
up-so-Ases wosk ol W. 1stsd pabllsAsd,
eoetalas nsasiy 100 paess end noss thsa
100 supssb iiius1sslsoa4 II yoa nsaa
bsssssaA write be special tsens 10
a0eaos to-day.
wnDTnR3f BOOK COMPANY,
'ii'' xaasas oty. No
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

There was . double wedding q
the residence Of G. W. Shuts
north Of the river on Christmas.
Tho contracting parties wore Ed.
ward Il. Buckley 70 Miss I.otsis
Shultx and Ras Wallace 70 Rhode
Dirtlwell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

I. A. Jepcost u Alanosa was indicted
lase wssk TOT keeping saadsy asd div-sa
housss sod Ia stia,tloa thsrslo wss
changed with stsaiias ssd thrown into
>ail' Jsdes Brown took ho.d u tho
eess I'D vsii ~ tAss ~. jspssst hss
fair tsVetoeee
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

1T COST this country last year
S.OO0,0 900 to maintain 1873, 600 In-
dians at home, and from these
figures one can approximate the
cost of maintaining 100000
Filipinos with no balance from
the islands in our favor.-Leader.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

ANDREW j. SMITH has resigned
his lo-ition as governor of the
Soldiers Home Of California. The
reason given is that his life has
twice been Threatened. As . rule
nothing Short OF death induces a
man to relinquish al office in this
country,
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

Many houssAold " aaddssed b.
death becsuss oe The failure 70 bsep o.
hand a safe and abso,stsly certain esss
Tor Group such - Ose Mssuts OpssA
Curs. ase that your itss,s oess ~ ~,
tsotsd sga,sst smssesoey.
Cupp,ss ~ DsuexlsG
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31
-Eveythins delivered at your house

When you ask for DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept counterfeit OF
imitation. There ara more csses Of Piles
being cured by tins, than all othsrs com
bsned. Cupples the DruRgist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

WANrEn- MvnnAt THusfwowPssY
.e.sly !. ~ wwsi ssa1sSss2 = - 49,
SsaAeSt -, vess 81 aslllSo1niIS6Sx
oM - - "a -. IN
E! $50. h'sss" 4 - ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

Kerr 4 Brsshear have few
SPECIAL BARGAINS II sold before
Jan. LIST.
A 6ne 10 acre tAet near the
Fair Grounds. ,DI.-
A few State Leases at bottom
prices. n
Two or three anape In residences.
properties in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31
j. D. LEWIS
, USTICE OF THE PEACE.
N. H. CHAPMAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
O@os at Weiss. Chapman drug
store. Monte Vista. Colo.
LowRR ADAMS STREET.

Hubbard aquash and purs cider
vinegar are kept at Dunham's mar
kst
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

The Chicago Lady Qqnrt,ite will give
one Of their inimitabls concsrta nt the
opera houss January ., and should have
Q crowded house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

We ~ homo finders for home seekers. There few
Yasts that cannot Rll City aud farm property
sd books and there some gilt edge bargains
1oe some people, Farm property . specially Make
knovn vheere when and how you wish 70 buy and
vS'N savs you money.
]. ALFRED SMITH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31

For Fresh Vegetables Of all
kinds call a tho Red Front Gro
cory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-31
Holiday Rate. vi. the D. 4 Z. q. 4. Z.

Tickets will DO soid for one fare for
the round trip bet~eea all points in
Colorado and New MEXICO on the Denver
4 Rio Grande l.. II. Tickets on sals
December n. y, &c aud u. ISIS. nnd
January !, 1890. Final limit January 4.
1850.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18
The Woodmen Celebrate.

The Woodmen of the World had
Shigh old time last night. With the band
playing and colors flying, one hundred
and twenty-five members and ladies
boarded the special train and left for
Louisville where the public installation
of officers and grand banquet by the
Louisville lodge OF Wooduien was in
progress. The train left Boulder at s
o'clock, arriving in good time for the
festivities. 1t was red letter day for
the visitors and visited and guests and
hosts outdid themselves in making the
affair an enjoyable one. The regular
program concluded, the..party assembled
in the banquet hall, while good things
were dispensed with lavish hand. A
most enjoyable dance followed and it
was we'll on to the wee small hours when
the goodnights were said and the guests
departed. Louisville lodge was right
royal host, and found Boulder lodge a
right royal guest, too, by the way, and
the occasion of their meeting will remain
A memorable one
Daily camera., 1898-01-18
THE BIG STRIKE.
The Boulder County Coal Miners Declare
Strike.

The Boulder County Coal Miners Declare q
Strike.
At a meeting in Lafayette this after
noon general order to strike was de.
cided upon. Representatives were pres
ent from Superior, Louisville. Garfield
Erie, Marshall and Lafayette and action
was taken which will close down every
mine in the district. The meeting was
held behind closed doors and only men,
bers of the federation were given ad
mission.
The grievance is that the scale is not
high enough and the miners insist on a
raise from 40 cents ton to IS cents.
This would permit the miner 10 make
about So day. The operators had no
represen' atives at Lafayette this morning
and of course it is hot known what action
will be taken by them.
1t was stated by Lafayette miner in
Boulder today that the men are not
financially able to make long fight but
that they will stay by their decision as
long as they are able.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18
The Nashville Students.

A packed house greeted the Nashville
Students at the Masonic temple last
night and it was well pleased and good
natured audience, too. The program
was made up of negro specialties, new
and old, but with those that have been
familiar as far back as memory retraces,
and with those fresh from the pen of the
author, the pleasing effect was the same
and everyone was satisfied. Every mum
Der received an encore, and that many
didn't receive two was because the sing.
ers had to draw the line at some point or
the delighted audience would have kept
them there all night. The Nashville
Students will always be welcome visitors
to Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

While Adolph Alpert was stopping at
]ansen's hotel at Gold Hill last Saturday
night, goods belonging to him to the
value of over 500 were stolen from him.
The goods had been in the custody Of
the hotel keeper and with view to fix
ing the responsibility. Mr.. Alpert tele
phoned to attorney Chas. B. Ward for
legal advice. He came to Boulder yes
terday. and after arrival, received word
from Gold Hill that part of the goods
had been recovered, the value of which
is not yet known. Mr.. Alpert will begin
suit against the hotel keeper to recover
the balance
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

The balance of the Harris furniture
stock was sold at sheriff's sale this morn
ing and was bid in by Louis Ehrlich for
SI.5o5 The bidding was sharp and was
run up from $3.50 to the price named.
The stock will be removed to Ehrlich's
store and exposed for sale. These goods
were sold to satisfy judgment against
Harris secured by the Daniels & Fisher
company of Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

DR.. Queal reports two we'll defined
cases of dlphtheria in the LAGER family
residing south of the railroad track. near
the water tank. The child of a family
visiting with the Lacers died there yes
terday, but the doctors pronounced that
to be croupous pneumonia.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

The Boulder Building and Loan asso.
citation for the presents offering 10 hold
ers of the first series stock the full book
value, being sIE.25 on December IIth,
1907, and increasing at the rate of about
s2.25 every month thereafter. Apply at
the office of the secretary and treasure er
at the National State bank. I7.5t Nv
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah M
Stevens was conducted by Mr.. Trezise
this afternoon. The Rev w. r. hoffman
performed the last sad rites over the re-
mains. A large number of friends fol.
lowed the remains to the cemetery.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18
davidson Ditch Company Meeting,

The stockholders of the Davidson
Ditch company held their annual met
ing at the Camera Office today. The
election OF officers resulted in the elec
uon of the old officers, M. P. Fox, presi-
dens, John J. Harper. of Louisville, Sec
retary and treasurer.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18
A Tumor Formed
Finally 1t Broke Inwarcly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and Impure Bicod

Thorough Course Of Hoods Sarsa'
pariIla Completely Cures
There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
ing to those who neglect this threaten
ing symptom. Read this:
"Gilliam, Missouri.
&C. 1. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-My troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
me for two or three days. The doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised a change of location. At the age
of 55 tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
thought best to cut it out, but objected.
1t finally broke and discharged great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for it. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardly and discharge. I read much
about cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
thought would try it. Before l had
finished taking one bottle was much
relieved. I continued the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and after taking IL bottles J.
was entirely cured. / am now well, have
a good appetite and feel that l owe my
life to Hoods sarsaparilla." W. D. FORE.
Hoods Ss,fal ps7;iia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six Tor $5.
Hoods Dillc act harmonously with
llOON L Illo Hoods SarSaparilla. 25c
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

John Wirth is still IN Boulder in at.
tendance on his wife, who is i'll with
sciatic rheumatism. Mr.. Wirth reports
his wifes condition as unchanged. She
sometimes enjoys relief from the pain,
but it returns again with renewed sharp
ness and at present no improvement can
be said to have taken place.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

This mornings trains were all more or
less delayed by a small wreck at Louis
vile Junction. Two freight cars were
derailed there and the main line was
blocked. No one was injured.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18
Coal at woollett- Browns.

The remains of Walter Nevin were
brought down from Ward by Under
taker Trezise today and embalmed for
shipment east tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it tails
to cure. Is cents.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st Woollett Browns.
Go to Golden Ruls store for shoes.

Mrs. Mary Miller of Lafayette, came
over this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

Richard Martini, a cousin Of A. Geylsr
arrived this morning from Michigan or
a visit.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

]. d. Sauer of the Ingram was down in
Boulder today and went to Denver on
business.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

Assessor Golden attended the meeting
of the state assessors in Denver yester
day.
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

The Rathbone sisters hold their regu
lar annual installation OF officers toni sht,
Daily camera., 1898-01-18

May Fuller came up from Las Animas
to attend the funeral OF her grandmother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26
An IDEAL TOURIST TRIP TO THE
- ,,oprru AND FAST VIA THE YORK
prVrR LINE STEAMERS.

rrto Accommodating tourist can nc
,or,risb mo- more delightful ran ana
,,.ater iournov to- the North or the Eas.
~, VA the Southern Railway To- west
i5oi"t Va. through Richmond thence
tbe vori- River Line steamers TO ha''.-
more. Md The service on ,i' -
river line is too we'll known TO requ'l .
erecial mention. The fleet consists "a
fhs most magnificent steamships anoa. '
,eo,,,,, yosf Point for Baltimore Mon
d.,,e vednesdavs and Fridays ana
ioeri,e baltimore fin the opposite difec-
tions Tuesdays. Thursdays and satur-
daye THO ships are especially con
structed for the bay service. ana their
.,-oirtments and accommodations TOT
~ trs,euers are an that good taste
could desire. The cuisine is perfect anu
the table is supplied with lhe oss' tue
rbe onnortunlty offered 20 stop over
at richmond. the historic capital 81 me
ora Dominion state Is one that VIII be
found esnecially attractive. Excursion
rafos an the year round between Rich
r,ond and baltimore. and special excur-
sions rates. amply from other points dur
ing the seasons via tho York River Line
I'm connection with rail lines.
For rates. schedules and through tick
- anplv 10 any agent OF the Southern
Railway Company, or address e. W.
Wcstbury. travelling passenger agent,
Richmond. Va. o. ID Wilson. city pass
songer and ticket agent. Lynchhurg, Va,
or Theodore Parker, agent Danyille, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-26

Richmond. Jane Fleming 20 Mary A.
NacAlanus. q 10 feet ON south SIDE Da'h-
crime street near smith. Soy0
Bette H. Gibson 90 Robert T. crouch.
Is feet ON north Side Leigh street. 81 IL
feet west of Graham 500.
Philip S. Reluys executor. 70 X. hehry
Iarwood. $50 feet on Thirteenth street.
southwest corner Leigh and IL feet on
west side Concord street. SOD
Charles Romer TO William b. ana DlIa
+ paws. ar feet on Cherry street, SOUTH
east corner Albemarle. 5000
J. l., Taliaferr0 and wife to W. K. ID.
Afoncure. % feet on west side twenty
fourth street. III feet south OF Clay sl'yo'.
Henrico: Thomas Green's trustees, 10
American Home Building ana Loan Aaso-
citation. 4 acres on York river railroad
about - miles east of Richmond. sivo.
George w. Holmes trustees. 70 same, 2
acres I'm village OF Westwood, about 4
miles west OF Richmond. >zl1
Walter f. Russell and vile TO Hichmond
PernetuaI Building Loan and trust CO.,
On feet on south side Winder street, so feet
west of sumpier, $780,
West End Brick co. 10 Jennie N Hook
or. IA acres near Cary street road suo~
loot IN deed az trust OF $3.50. ~ lots
bountled by Glen Alpine and Dance
streets. beaumont avenue and lands Or
Maotavish, % lots 02i0 acres) bounded
bv Dance street, Beaumont avenue. Glen
Alpine street and lands OF Iaoo and
others subject 10 deed Of trust for sloiosl;
10 7-l2 feet on south side Blair street.
$50 7-i2 feet east OF Randolph. s. feet on
south side Main street 1875 ia feet west
OF Short. subject 10 two deeds OF trust
for S2O65 each. and all the personal prop
erty belonging 20 said company, $l-A-