davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-11

Every democrat and populist in
this county ought to get daily paper
of Wednesday morning and read the
report of the reception given Gov
Roosevelt at Lincoln. Neb, the home
of w. J. Bryan. Nothing of the
kind was ever witnessed in that city
before. No such a crowd ever assem-
bied in that city before for any pur-
pose. The enthusiasm of the people
was in keeping with the size Of tha
oYGWd: IF EideolA IL an IN diSation tof
Wf2st lyebra5kss viii do On steefion day,
Mckinley Will have 90. 900 majority
in the home state of1the democratic
candidate. -Rhillipeburg Dispatch.
And every republican in the county
including the edlteF ct tie hispatsh
oEgAt tofead tRs sage dallles printed
on the next day in which was stated
that the Bryan meeting held Thurs
day and addressed by Ex-Gov, Hogg
Of Texas and senato- vi 'eiljjiington
from Maryland, outdid the Roosevelt
meeting two to one, both in n99nGshhaTa
apd enthReissM. 4het sesepq lpest-
ing Ought to indicate $4,000 mciority
for Bryan, ouahtn't lt7
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-11
Governor of South Dakota.
ause's Headache CapsuIA.

KrRuse'6 deaoRcne CapeuIoS
snIandid. nae. are
'er failed to cure my
headaches and save world of suffer
iHK. ! ana recommending them every
where. The druggists of Aberdeen.
HeOla and Britton, Marshall county.
all promised me to get them in stock.
give your address to every sufferer
meet. I am going to Colorado in
June. and I shall do you good among
the miners. nearly all of whom suffer
from headaches in that high altitude.
Yours, ETC.,
81 FLETCHER, Lit. Gov.
Santa Clara. S OAK. Sold by J L
Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-11
Public Speaking.

The candidates on the democratic
and peoples party county ticket, to-
gether with one or more of the fol-
lowing speakers, Hon N B McCor-
mick, Henry Adee, DrZ T Burt, NJ
P Cannon, Ross Mccormick, O M
Cole, J M Tedlock, VIM Kingery, Eli
Olothier, Chss Il Turner, P @ Wag-
ner. j E White and T L Cook will
address the people on the political is
sues on the dates and at the places
as follows:
Rushville-Van Horn q. Friday,
Oct u.
Solomon-Marvin, Sat, Oot IL.
Long Island-Hons Tully Scott
and n B Mccormick, Monday, Oct Is
Prairie View-Prsirie View, Tues
Oct Is.
Towanda-Cross Roads s Il, Thurs
Oct Is.
Plarnview-Shsy s a, Fri Oct 10.
Belmont Speed, Saturday, Oct 20.
Walnut-McGrsth s 81, Tues Oct %
Freedom-Red Top s q, Wednes-
day, Oct "a
Dayton-Hopper s H. Thursday,
Oct 25.
Mound-Stuttgart, Friday. Oct 26.
GIenwood-Glenwood s 81, Friday
Oct &c.
Greenwood-Hlllside, Sat, Oct "a.
Orystal-Norton 81, Mon Oct %.
Plum-Agra, Tuesday, Oct. 80.
Kirwin-Kirwin, Wed Oct 81.
Logan-Logsn, Thursday Nov /
Belmont-SDeed, Friday. Nov 2.
Solomon-MarvIn. Sat, Nov 3.
ALI meeting will be at s O'Clock p.
M. except Overmyer's at Phillips
burg and those at Logan, Long Is
land and Klrwin. which will be at 2
o'clock p. n.
By order of committees.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-11

Inc u au ana Bree ze every once II
while prints an editorial from The
Omaha World Heard dated Nov. Is
1892 and attributes it to Bryan. Mr.
Bryan as every body knows, had just
been reelected to congress at thai
time and did not become editor OF the
WorId-Hersld until after bis term ex.
PRED March 4. 1895. But its all one
TO the aforesaid Mail and Breeze
since its editor Tom McNeal knows q
great many other things that are
equally untrue.
The State Register has figured 1t
out that bushel Of 1900 Kansas
wheat will buy less lumber, less nails.
less tinware, less hardware, less sug-
ar aud lees medicine than Ia 1886. A
days labor will also buy less of the
above commodities. This is an adj
mitted fact, and yet some people who
claim to be thinkers and students
along economic lines follow the de-
fusion of so called Mckinley pros
perity and cry out. at Ranns,s dicta-
ton, -Four more years of the full
dinner pail" -Osborne News.
VIM. a. English. who ran for vice.
president on the democratic ticket
with Winfield s. Hancock. IN 1880.
has declared for Mckinley and Roose.
elt.-Stockton News That's inter.
esting, to cay the lasst But since
you are so familiar with the spirit
land. Bro. Young, suppose you get
declarations from the shades of other
noted men-ssy Washington, Jeffer-
son, Jackson, Lincoln, Tilden and
Blaine. It would clear mp many
doubts and save the newspapers much
valuable space now occupied by volu-
mlnous political quotations from these
departed worthless.
j. T. Burton and Webster DAVIS
held a joint debate ct Wichita on
Tuesday Of thia week. Barton didn't
de g thing to Rlm -Phllllpsburg Dis
patch.
That ID rlght-"DosiA>
thing TO hfna-" = didn't do a
Durto- they couldn't get
-.n into the same house with
Davis, let alone debating with him.
There was no debate at all, yet 1t is
ineumbent On the postmastsr editors,
had the DEBATE been held, no matter
which had the best of 1t, to claim
everything for their side. John. old
boy, you are earning the job as post
master. If Mckinley is elected you
will not be turned out-you are the
sort of an editor the g. o. p. can use
| in it's business. Kensan
Pennsylvania is a great msnufsc
turing state that went for Mckinley
four years ago, by msjority beyond
the dreams of the most svarRcIou!
politician. And yet in Pennsylvania
today a hundred thousand men arr
out on strike for wages that viii
give them, not full dinner pail, bu
enough to enable them TO live. YoU
would. perhaps be surprised to lesrE
that wages in that state are lower
under Mckinley than they were un
der Cleveland: and yet 1t is plainly
presented IN the report of Its depart
ment of internal affairs, whose agents
are all republicans. From that re-
port it appears that the average wsg
es in 9O1 establishments, representing
IO1 industries in 1896 was 81 81 pei
day, and in 1898 $1.38. So, it cost
every working man thirteen cents {
day to bask in the sunshine of Nc
Kinley prosperity. PopuIist
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-10-11
Flour and Feed.

I am selling -four and all kinds OF
mixed feed at a small profit. GIVE
me call. J block south of square.
CARL LARUE.
The silver star., 1900-10-26


For over year the residents
down the river have been trying to
get wagon road put through from
the East end Of the bridge at w. M.
Mays place down the river to Chas.
Johnson's ranch. This would
shorten the road about two miles
and do away with the hard haul
over the big hill that is now en-
coantered both ways. Some time
since the County Commissioners
promised to put this road through
and notices were posted to that cf.
feet, but they seem to have dropped
the matter entirely. Something
over sixty taxpayers are interested
In this road and will be directly
benefited by il and It seems rathc,
out Of place for the commissioners
to ignore them, especially after hav.
Ing spent In the neighborhood Of
s., 500 for road to the mines on
the East Mancos. THs STAR has
gothing to. say against that road,
however. ~ Il will he a benefit 1,
The silver star., 1900-10-26

the mines come to the front as they
should, but the matter ofdiscrimin-
ating against one part of the coun-
ty in favor of another is not right,
and the demands of the residents of
the lower Dolores should be recog-
nized. The benefits to be derived
from this piece of road, not over
one and three-fourths miles long,
are, at present, far greater than
those of the East Mancos road.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

There now remains but very lit.
tie doubt that Bryan will win al
the polls the sixth OF next month
Every day brings additional assur.
ance and the defeat OF many "sound
money" representatives to Congress.
is conceded by leaders of the Re.
publican party. H. H. Hanna,
chairman of the sound money con.
ference which met in Indianapolis,
says; 1T will be almost impossible
to prevent the Bryanites from con.
trolling the next house. Colorado
will fail in her duty if she allows
+. o. Wolcott, one of these "sound
money" advocates, to return to the
United States Senate to again mis-.
represent her.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

A vote for Fenno Wakenian is
nothing more or less than a vote for
s. R. Robinson. Robinson is a
candidate for representative on the
gold bug Republican ticket and
will, If elected, vote for r.. q. VOL.
cost for United States Senator.
Silver fiien cannot afford to allow
their votes to be used in returning
that traitor to the U. s. Senate, and
their only course Is to vote for ]. d.
Adams for representative. There
will be 1900 votes in Mohtezuma
county; Republican 400, Pop. 40,
Democratic 1850. No Republican
will vote for Wakesman, consequent.
u what he gets above 10 will b
drawn from the Democratic candi'
Hate, J. b. Adams.
The silver star., 1900-10-26
AAAAAAAAAA

The Denver Searchlight, strong
Republican paper, is after +. O.
Wolcott's scalp. Read a few things
it says of him:
IA vote for the Wolcott legisla-
tive ticket is a vote for the greatest
libertine of the age.
"A vote for the Wolcott legisla-
tive ticket is a vote to perpetuate a
harem at Wolhurst.
"The manhood and womanhood
of Colorado will arise in their might
and bury Wolcott forever from pub
lie position.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

The Democratic party is the only
one that offers assistance to the peo-
pie OF the west in securing national
aid in irrigation matters. The east
has for years been receiving large
appropriations annually for rivers
and harbors, while the west has
been left to rustic for itself, and it
has succeeded admirably, but the
benefits to be derived from national
irrigation are almost inestimable
and certainly equal any benefit that
can come from the work on the
rivers and harbors of the east.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

The boomerang has gone home
to the Durango Democrat and hit
the bulls eye and hit it hard. The
attacks of the Democrat upon Judge
Russell are entirely uncalled for and
its utterances before the Judge was
nominated show very clearly that
its editor sought to dictate and not
the Judge. We have nothing
against Mr.. Spickard, but the
vituperation and SANDER indulged
in by the Democrat against those
who see fit to oppose it is entirely
out of place under any circumstance
whatever.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

J. p. Anglim, Democratic candi.
date for district attorney, and B. d.
Russell passed through this city to-
day cnroute to Cortez.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

Take no chances on letting VOL
colt get back into the senate, but
cast your vote for men you know
will vote against him.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

G. v. Copp and J. d. Adams are
both silver men and both will do
the will Of their constituents by
voting against +. o. Wolcott.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

, In Ariiona, New Mexico, Mon.
tana, California, and all other sec.
tions where Uncle Sam owns vast
sections Of arid lands he could well
afford to develop it by a system Of
wells, pumping stations, tanks, and
general reservoirs.-St. Louis Star.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

!. THE STAR prints its ticket at the
head Of these columns this week,
and trusts it will meet your approx
al sufficiently for you to vote it
from top to bottom. 1t is Demo.
cratic and all right.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

,. B. oRMAN, Governor. Democrat.
DAVID c. COATES. Lieut. Popuiist
DAVID A. MILLS, sec'y ofstate, Pop.
DIR. ]. II. cHIPLEY, Treasurer, sil.-fiep.'
ROBERT W. STEELE. Supreme Justice, s, ,-R.
MRS. HELEN L. GRKNFELL. supt Of Pub
lie Instruction, sil.-Rep.
G. C.PosT. Attorney General, Fop.
JOHN r. sHAFRoTH. Congressman ist. Dist.
JOHN c. BELL, Congressman End Dist.
Presidential Electors: b. H. EATON, T. N.
PATTERSON. cHAs. ]. HUGHES, J. II.
ROBINSON.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

The liner Ocean Hotel is the
place to stop when you go to Du-
range. Good beds. good meals and
courteous treatment arc assured
you. 16tf
The silver star., 1900-10-26
"You,wll hear people say

"You'will hear people say
that if elected l will not en-
force the law. That is not
the danger. They know if
am elected that l will put the
same kind of striped clothes
on TIE biz thief that are put
on the little one. And that is
the reason why all the great
lawbreakers are against us in
this campaign. William ].
Bryan at Frederick, Md.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

If U. S. Senators were elected by
a direct vote of the people f. o.
Wolcott would not be in it.
The silver star., 1900-10-26
noney
To Loan on Good
Ranch Property.
Fire
Insurance. Only
the very best CONF
panies represented
CAMPBELL g. LOCKWOOD,
Durango, Colorado.

and that the third one is not ex-
pected to live. Diptheria is the
cause.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

J. d. Adams, the next represent
ative from this and Dolores county,
came in today and will take in the
Arriola dance tonight.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

Old papers Is cents hundred,
at this Office.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

Joe Smith and wife, B. w. Ritter,
wife and son, Greeley Whitford and
wife, and Col. Charles Stobie, went
over to the Cliff houses, last Sum
day, returning Monday. They all
report a pleasant trip. Jesse Majors
was the guide.
Robt. Brice, of the firm of Scott
& Brice, was up from the 4 corners
trading post, last Wednesday, look
ing after their sheep and goats.
The boys are crossing the common
Navajo goat with the Angora, and
they say their half-breeds are fine.
Uncle John White and H. V.
Ausburn were over from Mancos,
last Wednesday on business.
DIR. l.. c. Haefeli, OF Dolores, was
called to assist DR.. Wigglcsworth
in performing an operation on Mrs.
S. P. Thomas, last Tuesday. These
doctors are both thorough physi-
clans and left their patient resting
comfortably.
The Hon. S. Harrison White, in
his speech here last Tuesday even
ing, explained the situation thor
oughly and made the few Republi-
cans fewer.
Tom Graden and Sam Robinson
have been trying to corrall the
Adams vote in Montezuma, but
they are on the wrong ticket. We
can't stand +. o. Wolcott; we are
sorry, boys, but we will have to
support Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Copp,
for we know they will not vote for
your Cousin Ed.
U. B. DAM.
The silver star., 1900-10-26
Additional Local.

The mill is now running nigh,
and day.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

1t is reported that another Of w.
d. Hinton's children died last night
The silver star., 1900-10-26

Hans Balys. John Adams and
Joe Nelson were up from Bluff,
Utah, this week, buying their win
ter supplies.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

FoR SALE.-One gasoline stand
lamp complete, new, at this Office.
Call and examine. Price consider
ably less than any of the agencies
offer.
The silver star., 1900-10-26
Democratic
BtMetallic

We reailirm and en-
dorse the principles OF
the Democratic plat
form adopted in Chica
20 In 1895, and we rcii
crate and demand thai
platform for America
in financial system
made by the American
pco le for themselves
which shall restore
and maintain Il bi-;ne'
ualllc price level. and
as "a part of such sys.
TEN the immediate res.
toration of the free
and unlimited coinage
of iiver and gold ai
tho present legal ratio
10 10 ! without wal
ing for aid or consent
OF any other nation.
This advocates n free
and independent A.
mclean policy and ia
vors the people.
Personally ] am ms
GOLD STANDARD ,
PARTY as I was VIII,
1890. NO TRUE FRI
SUPPORT THAT PA
The silver star., 1900-10-26

kCWhen you answer an advertisement in
fHR SILVER STAR. either local or foreign,
please mention the fact that you saw 1t in THR
SrAR. II costs you nothing and may be great
help to the paper. ~
The silver star., 1900-10-26
Coltez Pickups.

Mike Dooley came over from
Mancos last Monday, renewed old
acquaintances and returned Thurs
day.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

The Inter Ocean hotel. OF Du
rango. furnishes you square
meal three timesa day. Patronize
it when you visit that city.
The silver star., 1900-10-26
Republican
| Gold Standard
PLANK

We renew our allegi.
lance to the princi plrs
of the gold standard
land declare our conf
icnce OF the wisdom OF
The legislation of the
hity-slxth congress by
which the parity ofall
or our money and the
stability Of our cur
rency on n gold basis
has been secured. . .
We declare our stead.
last opposition to the
Tree and unlimited
lcolnage OF 81 yer. No
inca sure 10 that end
could be considered
which was without the
support OF the leading
commercial Countries
lof the world.
The silver star., 1900-10-26
RIO oRANDE SOUTHERN R. R.

Read down the left column and up the right.
No. takes dinner at Dolores; No. g at Rico.
Regular freight trains do not carry passen-
gers. +. f. Peake, Agent.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

Parties desiring any painting or
papering done should address
Ralph Thompson at Mancos. All
work promptly attended to. Esti-
mates furnished. 43tf
The silver star., 1900-10-26

When in Durango you should
stop at the Inter-O Ocean Hotel,
Chas. Fleck, proprietor. The table
is supplied with everything the
market affords and you are sure Of
being treated courtcously rs we'll
as having a good comfortable bed
to sleep in. Rates S1.50 and $500
per day; opposite Union Depot.
The silver star., 1900-10-26
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
For PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
or NEBRASKA.
FoR vrcE-PREsIpENr.
ADLAl E. STEVENSON.
OF ILLINOIS.
For Senator, 10th District.
DR.. G. V. COPP.
For Representative,
JEFFERSON D. ADAMS.
For Judge Sixth Judicial District.
JAMES L. RUSSELL
For Attorney Sixth Judicial District,
J.P. ANGLIM.
For County Commissioner.
LOUIS PAQUIN.
The silver star., 1900-10-26

This one advocates q
subservient, foreign
policy and favors the
money and other grasp.
ling powers.
much opposed 10 the
md the REPUBLICAN,
IN ] left that party In
IND OF SILVER CAN
RTY.-Henry N. Teller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
BOAT BUILDING At WHATCoM.
Ftrst of . Fleet of Vessels for a "a y
Francisco Concern.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellgencer
NEW WHATCOM. July g7.-The first
vessel OF a feet of passenger steamers
for the Monticello Steamship Company
OF San Francisco, will be begun at once
IN the ship yard of the Beliingham Bay
Improvement Company OF this place. The
Monticello Steamship Company IL closely
allied with the Santa Fe system. ana the
steamers are TO be used 20 run In connec-
tion with that road.
The vessels about 10 be commenced
will have a keel OF $50 feet. beam twenty
Eve feet. and be supplied with 1000 hors.
power II will cost about tTs.eo and
must be on the ways by October / Only
the hull Will be completed here. though
the lumber for the cabins will he sawed
out and loaded into the hold The
hull will then be to~ed to San Francisco,
where the machinery VIII be installed
IL IL probable the other steamers will
be built here also. as the only contingency
rests on the class Of work turned out
The FIRST vessel Is designed 10 run be-
tween San Pedro and Catalina island
Capt. 2 }. Hatch. representing the
steamship company. Is here supertntsnd.
Ing the starting OF the work on the ves-
sci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
BuCKLEY's DISASTROUS FIRE.
There Was Loss of About s10.0OO,
With small Insurance.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intsllixeneer.
TACOMA. July IA IRE at Buckley
last niEht destroyed A. r. Banks livery
stable. the standard hotel the Harvey
block the store OF II. Il. Bennett a SON.
the Senate saloon and the store az Martha
Graz. entsiling loss Of about $40. 900.
about one-third of which Is covered by
insurance,
The FIRE broke out IN the livery stable.
from where u communicated 10 the hotel
hardly giving the guests chance 20 get
In flames The IRE department with tho
ala 81 the entire community which turn-
81 out. finally succeeded. after three hours
fightlnE. In getting tho fire under control
Had there been wind blowing Il would
have been Impossible TO save the town.
but as u wRs the Ere department snc-
ceeded in preventing the spread % the
flames
Rogers S,u and Martin Grau saved
their stocks Of general merchandise with
but little damage Nothing was Savef
from the hotel or LIVERY stable Ten
horses and buEsies. wagons and harness
we're IN the barn, on which there was no
Insurance. @, y pi-meF's hiagks~aith
anG wagon shsp. Snrena0n Brothers lauu-
dry auf q W. Merriits law once oecn-
fceuas on The second foar There was
s. 30 Insurance on the building ara con-
tents Mr. Gfau carried about 81 90 IN
surance. which will cover Ms i0ss sNe
senate sziocn csrrie1 g. - Insurance.. The
standard hotel owned by Edward Coilins
carried no Insurance The loss Is abb 4,
s. 500 RoEers a son carried 500 insu--
ancr which viii barely make them whole
The origin 20 the Ere Il unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
FIsHERMEN's STRIKE ENDED.
Oner of the Gamers Has Been Ac-
cepted by the Men.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER, r. C., July T.--Negotia-
tfons are now going on between Gamers
and fishermen for the settlement of the
strike on the Fraser river. The fishermen
today agreed with J. A. Bremner, the do
to recede from their position partially.
and accept the offer OF 20 cents a fish
made by the Gamers. Up to today the
fishermen have continued In their demand
for Is cents
The only concession asked by the fisher
men is that their union be recognized. The
Gamers have previously objected to treat
ing with the union as an organized body.
on account OF the union being run by I'M
wise agitators and Socialists, and that II
they recognised the union the men might
be continually making strikes on trivial
causes. Bremner declared that the So
cialist leaders were not members OF the
treated with. To the second objection he
urges that the Gamers are borrowing
trouble In making II, and thought the
fishermen have as much right TO form n
union as the Gamers have to form a COM
bine. The fishermen as a body 20 to the
river to fish, not to look for trouble. he
declares.
The Indians have definitely decided TO
start out fishing on Sunday. night even
IL settlement Is not reached In the mean
time. and many OF the whites show signs
Of breaking away from the union. Chief
Of Provincial Police Murray considers that
the strike win be practically over by Mon
day.
The Gamers tonight refused to listen to
any proposition OF Labor Commissioners
Bremner on behalf of the fishermen. They
saw they are done with the union, and
Will never recognise any organization of
white fishermen.