davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-21

That little scheme to wipe out Nc
kinley county and make Bernaiillo
county democratic, has gone glimmer-
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-21

About the biggest swindle in these
United States is the weighing OF the
mails on the railroads.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-21

STORAGE-Furniture, &C.,
may be stored over Helweg &
Co.'S store. For terms apply to
Whitney Co., south First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-21

one Of those pleasant affairs that
everybody enjoys will take place next
Wednesday night when the ladies' OF
Alamo live No. /, l.. O. r. M, will
give a social dance in odd Fellows
hail. The best OF music Will be on hand
and a good time Is promised all those
who attend. Admission, gentlemen, so
cents; ladies free. A fine supper will
be served.
As II would be almost impossible for
the committee To personally see all who
subscribed to the Star lecture course,
and as the two gentlemen TO speak
were engaged on that guarantee sub
scribers are request a to call at Mat
sons for their tick,,s.
Conrad Stumpf, with his wife and
children. have returned to the city
from Canon Dlablo. out on the Santa
Fe Pacific, and will reside here per-
manently in the future. They occupy
their own residence on the Highlands.
II. p. c. Sanderson and wife. OF To-
peka. who have friends here. are at the
Hotel Highland, where they took quar-
tiers last night, They are touring the
southwest country.
r. II. Mofhtt and wife. OF Los Ger
rllloss, were on one OF the delayed pas
senger trains from the north last night
George A. Seybolt, registering from
The Oakland" Denver, is stopping al
the Grand Central.
Matthews Jersey milk; try It.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-21
MHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent or business
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup
OF Figs. as 1t acts most pleasantly ana
efectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches.
and other forms Of sickness. For sale
In 80 cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup company only.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-21
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.

Territorial Treasurer Vaughn re-
ceived the following remittances
From Salome Martinez, collector OF
Guadalupe county. t1.6s Of 1895 taxes.
70 cents OF 1897 taxes, si.ss of 1898 taxes,
land si51.e3 Of 1899 tf.xes. OF which s63. IS
Is for territorial purposes and s33.O5
for territorial Institutions. From J. j..
Burnside, collector of Grant county.
s56.7i Of 1895 taxes, s12.2S Of 1896 taxes.
s26.2l OF 1897 taxes. slS7.65 Of 1898 taxes.
of which $3.50 is for territorial pur-
lions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-21
TO CuRE A COIN In ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. Il. w. Grove'c sig
nature Is on each box. &c.

The campfire" at the residence of
A.. NJ. Whitcomb last night was a
grand success, both in attendance and
the interesting jokes told by the veter-
ans present. The gathering consisted
OF members OF the O.. X. Warren post
No. o, @. A. r.; OF the women's Relief
Corps, and the Kllo Klub. A fine lunch
a served and heartily enjoyed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-21
PENSIONS GRANTED

The following pensions to New Mex
leo veterans have been granted; San
Antonio de Herrera, Ojo Caliente, Taos
county, Sc a month, and John McKinn,
Swarts, Grant county, Sc a month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-21
OFFICIAL NOTES.
American Fuel Company File Papers Place
Of Business al Gallup.
NOrARIFS PUBLIC.

Frank NJ. Johnson, OF New Mexico,
has been appointed a clerk in the gen
eral land office at Washington, accord
ing to a Washington dispatch.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-04-21

Matthews Jersey milk; try It.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
WHERE 10 THE ADVANTAGE

w. ]. Bryan says, ''1f we had
had bimetalism we should have
had all the advantage that has
come from an increased produc-
ton of gold" Fer the argu-
ment's sake, let us admit that.
Then the country is, as a matter
of fact, just as, well off on the &C
count of the increased production
of gold, as it would have been
with bimetalism. On the money
question, things are even. But If
the Democrats had prevailed in
1896, we would have had to en-
dure all the evils of the German
Wilson free trade law. The
manufacturing industries Of the
country would have remained
paralized, and Coxey's army,
aided and comforted by the free
soup. kitchens, would still be do
ing business. But something else
would have happened which
would have riddled Mr.. Bryan's
theory. The country would still
be buying immense quantities oil
manufactured goods from abroad
The balance of trade would have
been millions of dollars against
US instead of millions in our favor
just as it was during the outpour'
ing of gold from the California
placer mines. The result would
have been the draining OF this
country of all its gold money, be-
cause foreign merchants and man
ufacturers would not accept oul
silver dollar coined at a ratio O.
IS to I, at par. Therefore, tn
increased production Of gole
would not add anything to thu
money of this country. We wopl'
have gone to a silver monometali
, basis; and with ali the minis O
, the country working every da!
in the year and every hour in tn
l day, as much money would no
have been added to our stock a
has been in consequence Of tn
Republican policy of Protection
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
ONEIDA COUNTY.

State Auditor Sinclair publishes
this in the Statesman: "In Oneida
county was present when a Sill
yer Republican county organiza~
ton was effected. There never
was one there, and I call atten-
ton to this as proof that our party
is growing" There are two dis
tiuct statements Of fact, one OF
which is absolutely and notorious
ly false. In 1896, the Silver Re-
publicans had complete Organi-
cation in Oneida county. They
put up a complete county ticket.
Prominent in the party were such
influential and substantial men as
VIM. M. Leigh, Joseph Coburn,
David Lapray, w. B. Thews,
John T. and Thomas Evans, Sam
uel D. Davis, Cal Bingham, Dan
iel Tovey and many others we
might name. In April 1898 there
was a meeting of representative
men from both factions Of the
Republican party, held in the
opera house at Malad. There
and then reunion was effected.
Among the very few who held
aloof at that time were Mr.. P.
Frederickson and Mr.. W. H.
Jones, Silver Republicans. Both
gentlemen are warm personal
friends Of Mr.. Dubois. Mr.
jones was for many years a dep
uty marshal under Dubois. Mr..
Fredrickson, says Mr.. Sinclair,
is made chairman of the new Or
ganization and Mr.. Hugh Jones is
made secretary, Hugh is son
OF W. H. Jones and withala most
estimable young man. His BROTH
| er, Mr.. Thomas D. Jones, also an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03

ion that it was . grizzly bear
perched on the limb Of d neigh
boring tree. We don't just re-
member Lincoln's application, but
the idea is that the nearer a thing
is TO the eye the larger it looks.
The same is true with the respect
tothe mental vision. We are re-
minded of this by some of the
Congressional speeches on the
d Currency bill, now pending. One
WOULD think from the discussion
i8 Congress that the currency
Question is the biggest thing in all
Mrld. One would think that all
t& good and all the bad enjoyed
aNd endured by the people of this
cdnntry are directly traceabl. TO
the currency question. Fact OF
THE matter is, it is kind of a louise
Oh the Congressional eye lash.
OF course, it is a question that
needs to be settled and settled
right, but it should not be per-
mitted to obscure and evershadow
other and greater questions. 1t
was the repeal of the Mckinley
protective tariff law that brought
on the awful industrial paralysis
Of 1894-5-o; and it was the re-
peal of the Wilson free trade law
and the re-enactment of the Nc
Kinley law, called Dingley, which
revived industry and brought a
return of prosperity. Republi-
cans should keep this in mind, i
is all right TO remove the leuse
from your eye brow, but you dom
want to mistake it for a grizzly
bear. 1t is alright to settle the
money question, but you dom
want to think that it is the para.
mount issue. This country ha'
enjoyed great prosperity under
almost every kind of currency
but it has always suffered advers
ity under free trade laws. In
dustry is the cause of prosperity
money only one of its many re
suits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03

admirable young man, took an ac :,
tive part in the campaign OF 1890
as Republican and is now secre"
tary Of the Republican county
committee. In 1896, he was a
Silver Republican. About the
truth of the matter is that Dubois
Sinclair, Fredericton and w. H.
tones met in the Coop store IN
Malad, under the eye of D. L.
Evans, and Manufactured the Onel-
da county organization. Halt a
dozen personal Democratic friends
of Mr.. Dubois may have partlcl-
pated in order to make a showing
The idea simply is to create dl
version.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
PRAISE WHERE DUE.

The Boise Statesman of the Gath
published the following item in its To-
cal column: Chairman John T. Nor
rison of the republican state commit
tee is IN the city from Caldwell. He
feels confident the republicans will
carry the state this fall. II the guber-
material bea is buzzing In Ills vicinity,
as alleged, there is nothing to indicate
that it has yet done him any damage"
Mr.. Morrison no doubt feels more In,
ttrest in the success of his party in
this State than in his own candidacy
for governor, or any other office, and
II he does become candidate on the
republican state ticket the nomination
must come through the efforts Of his
personal admirers, because he Is not
man who would beg an honor from his
party, no matter how much he consid.
cred himself entitled to it.
We quote the above from the
Kootenai county Republican, and
we believe every liberal minded
Republican in the Stale can
heartily endorse it. Mr.. Morri-
sou is not busying himself with
candidates, states and conbina-
tons. His ambition is to pro-
mote Republicanism-to spread
the principles of his political faith.
His time and energies arc devoted
to the cause, and his example is
one that cannot be too highly
commended. 1t is too often true
that the word of praise and encour-
agement is withheld from the
man who carries the real burden,
10 be lavished on those who are
entirely self-seeking Columns
of print are employed in lauding
the personal excellenCes of act
ual or prospective candidates
while the workers who make pos
sible success are entirely ignored.
Just now is good time to reverse
the ancient and ungracious rule.
The Republican party is excep-
tionSlly free from self-seeking
parasites. The few that remain
are easily observable and of little
consequence. Let US ignore them
for while and devote little at
tention 10 the workers,in the vine
yard. The State, the county
aad the precinct committeeman
are entitled to more praise and
more recognition than they have
heretofore received; yet, to them
is due the very existence of the
party. They labor on from year
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03

to year without price or reward,
without even favorable notice in
the party newspapers. This is
all wrong. The workers must
be recognized. Praise must be
bestowed wh=re praise is due.
When a man is seen to be work.
ing for the good Of his party, the
Republican papers want to up
hold and encourage him, whether
he be at the head of the State
committee or at the foot of the
precinct committee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
S. s. FoOTE, MANAGER.

Republicans are for fusion with the
Democrats. We are in accord with
that party on tho question of bimetal-
lism, but differ on certain minor CUES.
tions, which will cut no figure in the
coming election. The re ports concern
ing dissolution of the Silver Republi-
cans in Fremont county or any other
county are utterly with Iut foundation.
The party is growing everywhere, and
the pending gold brig legislation III
congress has aroused Silver RepUbl:-
cans to the greatest activity. You
may set it down as fact that the Sill,
yer parties in Idaho will unite and
carry the State by 10000 majority.
For a man who can MARBLE
such a rollicking song of good
cheer as that, our admiration is
unbounded. And then when we
consider that the singer, Bartlett
Sinclair, is fresh from Oneida
county, where Silver Republicans
are scarcer than were honest men
in the days of Diogenes, admira-
ton gives way to alteration. But
we know from whence cometh
the joy in Bartlett's heart. He
and Dubois, the prophet. have
been treking together. They
visited Malad last Tuesday and
informed that unsuspecting COM
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03

munity that the whole State, ex-
cept Malad, was joyously reunit~
ed for 16 to I, and that in North
Idaho particularly things were
sphinx" The surge of the IS to
I sentiment is always located at
the other end of the State from
where the surgers happen to be
doing business. But that Is all
right. Bartlett and Dubois. are
only trying to work the .corfding
Democracy. now. They do not:
expect to fool anybody else andit
would be cruel to interfere with
their little game. We believe
that Republicans should gener-
ously aid them in their effort to
sail triumphantly into the arms of
the Democratic party where short
work will be made oftheir politi-.
cal hopes. With this thought in
mind, it ought to be widely pub.
llShed that the Silver Republicans
are tulI of vitality aud in the pink
OF condition in Duck Valley and
Ockonook. .....,......' T..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
POOR JIM MY.

The editor of the Paris PoSf Is
still busy raking up evidences OF
his sanity. He must feel that the
situation with him is very critical
Probably some one has suggested
a visit to the Probate Judge OF
Bear Lake county. He is anx-
ious to stave it off. THE TR1B-
uNE is really sorry now that any
thing said by it should have made
Jimmy SO uneasy respecting his
mental condition. We do not
think he is off balance in a gen-
eral way. There probably isn't
anything the matter Of him ex-
cept that his thinker slips cogs
occasionally. Maybe he is carry
ing too big load. A few weeks
age, he denounced Edgar in the
name, and by authority, OF the
Mormon people. Last week he
yanked it all back and pronounc-
ed on Edgar, in the name of and
and by authority of the Mormon
people, an unctuous benediction'
A short time ago he was holding
up to alteration the name of Con-
gresham Miers, now he will
have to draw it down and tram
pie it in the mud in the name of
and by the authority of the Nor
mon people. In his issue of Jam
uary IS, the editor of the Post
made himself the member of a
triumvirate, the other two mem
bers Of which were President
Bulge and the Desert Ncvs.
We three, intimated the Pest, are
about the whole thing. Then
Jimmy gravely took THE TnB-
UNE to task for accusing Govern
or Steunenberg of favoring polyg-
amy. Of course, Jimmy's head
gear slipped cogs, but lord bless
you, he did not know it. jimmy
is an Englishman and he can no
more see the point Of joke than
the back of his neck. Poor Jim .
} my. On January the 4th, ofici-
| ating as member of the afore-
mentioned triumvirate, he said it
could not not be truthfully alleg-
ed that B. H. Roberts had done
any marrying since 1890. Yet
the committee of which even Mr..
Littlefield was a prominent men,
Der, unanimously agreed that
Roberts was living with a wom-
> an as his wife, who had never
been known rs such until 1897.
, Now, jimmy, boy, what are you
going to do with this man Little =
~
| field? In your issue of January
) IS you refer to him as cone of
the most able members of the
special committee" But, then,
Jimmy, they were all chumps,
= weren't they? Now, please jim
; my, do not charge us with trying
; to inaugurate another crusade
: against the Mormon people; they
: are all right. The trouble is
with you, dear Jimmy. The ma
chine1y in your head is out of
whack. 1t is slipping cogs and
the journals are getting loose.
This thing Of being an oracle for
half a million people is no Joke,
Jimmy. You need a vacation.
If you don't wstch out, you are
liable to die before you get your
growth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
LOUIE ON THE EyGLAsH.

Abraham Lincoln, while a
member Of the legislature, told a
story about man who had a
louise on his eye lash and went to
shooting at it under the impress
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
, A CHEERFUL NOTE,

I am member Of the Silver Repub-
hean party and can say Faithfully that
its condition Is healthful and vigorous.
In tbs north 1t Is In the pink of condi-
ton, and I find the condition through
out the Stats very excellent. With an
exception here and there, the Silver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03
70 RgpusLIcaM COMMITTEES.

sibility, LIE TRIBUNE is going to |
venture a suggestion to the vari-
Gus Republican committees
throughout the State. In the
first place, we shall assume that
there. is something in politics of
greater moment than the mere
getting and giving of offices. Ev-
cry member Of the party must
well understand that under the
most favorable circumstances on
ly a very few of them can become
public servants in the capacity of
legal officers. We assume, there
fore, that the first consideration
with honest partisans is principle.
They firmly believe that the es-
Enlistment in practice of certain
principles is essential to the gen
eral welfare. In order to accom-
plish the desired end, organization
is necessary. The present sys-
tenn of organization consists OF
precinct, county, State and Ma
tional committees, and they are
important in the order named.
But it has come about in political
organization, the same as in many
other organizations, that the order
of importance has heen reversed,
therefore, the nearer a committee
is to the people the less il has to
say in respect to party manage
ment. This military system is all
right in time of actual political
warfare. But the moment the
battle is over, then the committees
at the foundation of organization
should dominate. Without, at
this time, celebrating we shall
make our suggestion. In the
first place, there should be a meet
ingrof the precinct committee, in
every precinct where one exists,
and5if none exists one should be
organized. AT the meeting the
situation in the precinct should be
thoroughly canvassed, and the
committee should determine its
own powers and functions; that is,
find out just what it stands for,
what 1t represents and what pow
ers it should exercise. These
things should be reported to the
county committeeman of the pre-
CinCtsand he should at once re-
quest the chairman of the county
committee to call a meeting of his
committee. -: When the county
committee meets, it will have be-
fore it. reports and recommends.
tons from every precinct in the
county9 Upon this data, the
couaty committee can formulate
a report and recommendations to
the State committeeman, who
will, ask for a meeting Of the
State, committee. In this way
information and requests, amount
ing 10 commands, will go up di.
rect from the people 10 the high
er branches Of, the organization
Thesprecinct committees, which
are virtually the people, will init
ate every important parry move
mcnt, and when they once asser
themselves in that way, no i'm
portant party action will be takeI
without consulting them. Thu
daysof the 'boss" will be over
and the day OF the patriotic party
leader viii dawn. The self-seek
ing manipulation and wire pulle
will be oasota job. When pre-
cinct Committees get to working
on those lines, tits only step t.
the introduction of similar meth
Odsia the primary elections,a thinl
most earnestly desired. We wonlc
be glad.to hear from committee
men and women on this subject
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-02-03

MONEY TO LOAN on improved
farms. Inquire Of Ii. A. GriGiths,
Caldwell, Ida. - cat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

GeRklOS SHUT OUT.
Defeated by Pi,i.GeId's Team by Score Of
9to 0.

For once in their lives the Geralds were
up against the real thing when they were
defeated by the pittsfeld team, Tuesday
afternoon. by a score OF 9 TO Q. The pres
eut PIttsae.d team could make its mark
among the faster Of the minor league
teams and could give some Of the Ma
tional League teams grand hustle 1t
is probably now one OF the fastest teams
III the State and although the Geralds put
up a strong fight they We're unable To do
anything. But with a little change they
believe they can do better when the
Pittsne!d team comes down, Thursday, To-
play them in Fairfield.
The game was lost IN the second inning
when the Geralds got Bit ratified and al
lowed three scores TO be run in. This was
a discouraging lead in the fast company
and il was not overcome in the game. The
home team did not score again until the
sixth inning. when they again got three
runs and then another three in the
eighth The Geralds were unable TO get
q man across the plate. although they
had one on third many times and came
Very near scoring time and time again.
Some of the errors made by the visitors
were very costly but they pulled together
well and prevented many merry-go-
rounds.
The home team hit harder than the Wis
itors and put some very pretty ones out
into the field. Flood gathered in one of
these in fine style. II seemed very i'm
probable that he would be able to get ii
but he did. and although he went off his
feet he came up with the bah. He mis-
judged one long fly. but it was very
difficult thing to get under a ball on the
rough field and in the bright sun. Pretty
double plays We're made on both sides.
On the whole it was a good game. with
the odds in favor of Pittsfield from the
start.
TWO more games will he played by these
teams. one in Fairfield Thursday. and
the third in Skowhesan. Saturday The
Geralds are confident of making a much
better showing i'll the second game. The
score.