davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
HEALTH Is CATCHING.

Some years ago Bob Ingersoll
was asked what improvement would
he suggest il he were ruler OF the
universe. Mr.. lngersoll replied.
II would make health catching in
stead Of disease As n matter 1t
fact health is catching and is in.
duced largely by the same law ns
10 disease. The law OF attraction
10 not confined to gravitatlon. II
reaches out into the realms OF
thought and Of spirit. The law Of
attraction extends to health AZ we'll
A. disease and to opulence m we'll
A. to poverty. Let an epidemic
approach the town aud it's pro.
gress 10 hsstened by fear and con.
sthnt thinking about the dreaded
disease. Again. let n person OF n
sympathetic nature, ponder over
the pictures representing pain nml
suffering in the medicine nds OF
the daily press, or call on Dr..
lsush aud pay him the nominal
sum Of &l.W n month for being
treated for all manner OF diseases,
keep his display ads where they
cnn be noticed almost constantly
when passing u drug store stop
and admire "the frog in yo,,
throat" and pictures representing
sickness, dineNsc aud death; rrnl
all tho medicine ntls regularly thu,
appear In III. local papers. aud tx.
casionsIly call IN the family physi.
clan on the plea that an ounce Of
prevention is worth a pound ol
cure; keep up this r~jeme for q
time and sickness will bs the insv.
table rrsult On tho other hand
the sams Law Of attraction that Ia.
tluoes dissass will Insure health.
Hence discard medscins tractS,
don't look at the horrid piessrsa
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

SETH Low. president of Colum.
hiR University. defends the trusts.
He says: II t..li-v. IN comhir.-
uons both Of labor and capital.
l believe that they arr not only in-
esitsble, but advantageous to tho
human race. I hli-v. in great
corporation and frsde unions, and
in corporations in all it's forms.
Both, OF cours.., make mistakes,
but the only way n find out tho
limits OF combustion is by expert
ment In the long run, believe
the outcome will be good for man.
kind"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

A PATTY that succeeds at tho
polls by bribery and corrupt meth.
ods-s party that spends sixteen
millions 10 elect president-rests
on rotten foundation. Hence
We may expect the present con.
gress to spend the greater part Of
the present session in investigs-
ton OF the many charges that will
be brought against government
officials. Already resolutions arc
being offered which call for inves-
tigstion Of the war department.
the treasury department. etc,
where all sorts OF jobbery ars
charged.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
TRUSTS AND COMBINES.
The spirit of combination is

The spirit of com bination is in
evidence everywhere. Combines
control all newspaper material aud
the power that moulds and shapes
public opinion is unable to cope
with the paper trust. And the
Denver daiies have surrendered
and have formed a trust for self
protection and to maintain their
business on paying basis. In
this county, however, the novices
III the newspaper business have
seen fit to start in with what is
known in the printers parlance as
"scabblng.'
AS We are in position to meet
competition we shall do so-much
rs we dislike the cut Throat system
of doing business. Hereafter the
subscription price of the JOURNAL
will be one dollar year when paid
in advance. We have also recent
ly bought some new printing ma.
terial and are prepared to meet
Denver prices on job work.
In the future, as in the past, this
paper will remain independent
and will advocate what we conceive
to be for the public good.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

that represent sickness, suffering
and death, but think about health.
read about health, suggest health
to your sub-conscious self aud re-
solve to enjoy health. When
your friends aud neighbors call to
see you don't talk about your
aches and pains, the bad condition
OF your stomach and liver; don't
make an apothecary shop of your
bed room or sitting room, don't re.
tain a family physician as ifin con.
stant fear of dying a natural death.
Act upon these suggestions and
You viii discover that both health
aud disease are catching.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

ALL that the democrats accom-.
piished in 1873 by fusing with the
greenback party WAS to beat back
the tide Of human progress. All
that it accomplished in 1896 by
fusing with the pops WAS to stem
the progress of political advance
ment In the year 1900 it will be
easier for the money power to con-
r"l the democratic party in cou-
vention than at the polls. And
hat patry 10 liable to take ths
hortest cut to victory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
BELLS SPEECH.

Mr.. CHAIRMAN: The bankers
and bondholders of the world are
now winning the greatest financial
victory that ever has been achiev.
ed in the Legislative arena OF the
world.
When Mr.. Spalding drew his
greenback bill in 1861 and give 1t
to the press, the Bankers Associa-
ton of the country sent to Wash.
ington a committee of nine of it's
members, who drew and pressed
an interest bearing bond subsii.
tute before the Secretary of the
Treasury and tho committees of
Congress, bnt finally failed except
in the compromise they obtained
in placing the exception clause in
the greenback, which enabled them
to make millions ont of it. From
that day to this they have annual
ly declared for the retirement of
the greenback and for interest
bearing bonds, and for quarter
Of r century for the golG. standard,
and now they are getting all any
ordinary avarice could covet.
Sirs, if ther. Ind never been a
national. bank note or an interest
bearing bond, there never would
have been silver question in the
United States,as there never has
been II Just cause for such n oues-
tiun.
l do not wonder that our rapuh-
lican friends are tired of the in,lict
ment of 1873. The records of
this and OF the other cham.
ber and the confessions of their
own great leaders establish it AZ
one of the "most mysterious AMI
diabolical crimes of the century"
The deception and infamy con-
cealed in this bill may divert the
attention of the people for a season
from the original crime, but as
long as the people read the records
OF that. transaction no bluff or de-
nial will cause the defrauded pub
lie to forget or forgive the turpi-
tude involved.
The arguments OF the advocates
OF this bill are made entirely from
the point of view of the bondholder
and banker, which is Just the re-
verse OF that of the economic til iak-
ers or the masters in monetary sci
ence.
The scarcer wheat is in the mar
ket, the higher the price TO the
farmer. The scarcer workmsn are,
the higher the wages. The small
er the money supply, the more
promiscuous property and neccess-
aries of life will the dollar buy.
Therefore, the money that serves
the banker aud bondholdeI best is
least desirable to the government,
and that which serves the govern
ment best is never most beneficial
to the money. changing class.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
In 1896 the Travelling Mems

In 1896 the Travelling Mems
Association Of Ohio whooped it up
for Mckinley-sud the influence
was immense. The other day this
same Association passed resolu.
tons that stated that prices had
been advanced from 80 to 100 per
cont on most Of all the uecceas,.
ties OF life and denounced the Re
publican party and Hannaism -
the makers Of monopoly. What .
change tho pressure has wrought
Trusts arc good thing. ~ they
have forced this the brightest ele-
ment in the social fabric TO see
things that no amount Of xrgu.
ment would have done. Tho Ap.
peal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

The great national issue in the
coming campaign should be gov.
ernment paper money versus ma
tional bank paper money. With.
in tho next two years most OF the
charters of national banks expire.
On such an issue there can he
no question as to the result The
republican party is irrevocably
committed 10 the banks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

OUR standard dollar is good in
Europe. II is too good in Europe
and that is one reason why we can
not retain the output of our gold
mines Mt home. 1t is the duty Of
congress to provide this people
with an American dollar in place
Of the dollar of the world,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
ton!

As soon as the gold bugs in the
house passed the finance bill, they
very appropriately suggested the
death of Silver Dick Bland and
adjourned out Of respect of his
memory. And the choir sang,
"Praise God from whom all bless
ings flow."
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

AMoUNa the citizens OF Colorado
who are moved by the deep con.
Germ for the public welfare to en-.
dorse the antitrust movement We
notice the names Of Hoo. I. N.
Stevens, Attorney General Camp
bell, Gov. Thomas, j. VI. Buckalin
and j. E. Edgarton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

The wave OF prosperity which
now sweeps over the country 10
largely due TO the expansion Of tho
currency. which amounts h somo.
thing like tJOO. 600. 600 in the last
three years. TheOmsla platform
adopted In 1872 Advocated q per
capita volume oi $50. l3ut Il I'd.
vocated government money aud
not bank paper. But the rrpabli-
can leaders assume that Il 10 Q
gold standard and not an increase
Ia the currency that r~ns<sl the ~.
vivsl Of our Industries. Every 10.
vival Of business In this country
has come about BY an incrsass oe
money aud every panic by = d.
creAoN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

The senate financial bill has a
specific provision that United
States notes and treasury notes
shall, upon presentation at the
treasury, be redeemed IN standard
gold coin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

The decennlal mining boom last
year was delayed, but the indica-
tions are that it will put in an ap-
pearance this year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

If it were profitable to argue
that the moon is made of green
cheese men would be found ready
to contend for such a proposition.
Even in congress ingenious argu-
ments would be made.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

The people of this country, at
the next November election, will
not endorse the election of a presi-
dent with 81, 200. 900 of gold, no
matter how great the prosperity
that follows. Mark our predic.
ksD,f
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
j. D. LEWIS
q USTICE OF THE PEACE.
For Rent.

I have within one mile of
Manassa Switch 5000 ncrrs of fin.
wheat land 70 lease to good pur,i-s
for one or moro yexrs. This land
10 ready for tho plow this year,
commencing 70 sub. bitches made,
plenty Of water, convenient TO rail.
road, the finest wheat lAnd IN the
valley. Address Ilockett or Ma.
nasss. ]. @. FuLLxxwipxn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13
Diseased Eyes and the opthalmic enscmster.

For nearly .ish, refused
caed o
definite time
We adopted that method sor the
hamic InSDmer
System
As result
TINT C~ta l"ucomn Crossed Eyes, Tenr Flow, Psgum
Ulcers
medicine
Therefore, hnvng Mt hand ample proofs tho
complicated
rigid ricon and for tho accommodation
ouy diseased devised what GREE.
MENr.
Our object changing from the permanent
before accident
examination s OF Importance In the future.
Under
NIL
fitted with such enses from tmo
Consultation foe.
We following, who H.
Wife, j. Wnchcl. Miss Ex
Senator Frank i. Moody and Wife, Monte Vista, Colo,
Watch for n
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

kemcmbcr tho o,sn m,ostiae
this Saturday sveniag u The @.
A. X. halt DsrastMeat Co..
Tandsr Royal. a Ps,sl,,o, wili ~
dress the nsnhsrs ol tls lnsl ~
cstises~ Capl Royal b . salbe.
talDinG speatsr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

$4,000 70 loan at 8 per cent on
Arstclass farm property; no delay
Write or call on @. 9. Kerr. Nome
Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

HoS. =. Nj. PATTERSON went all
the way to Lincoln last week TO be
told by Bryan what any man Of
common sense here in Colorado
could have told HIM. Bryan said
II won't do for the populists TO
hohl their national convention
thirty days in advance Of tho dem.
ocr"tic convention aud nominate
him for president aud Furthermore
1t won't do for the populis's 10
w"it until Hft~r the democratic
convention aud then endorse the
democratic nominee. In other
words, Mr. bryan told Mr.. Pattcr.
son that two parties could not long
survive supporting the same plat.
form mud tho sams candidates.
All the democrats can ever hops
10 offer the people is . compro.
mise and who ever compromisea
simply puts OF tho day Of rsck.
oniny.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-01-13

For many years Massachusetts
kept mnn in congress by name Of
Walker who was nfriend OF the ma.
l,onnl links. He finally told them
'hnt they Ind been trying ever
.iice the hnnk bill was passed TO
yet rid Of tn. greenbscks, and
'ha, i, was useless 10 longer hope
for such u result. that tho people
would not stand il. The result
"uS Mr.. Walker WIS retired TO
ttriyn,,. l,i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Zen General Brooke assumes command of the Depart
Hent OF the East, Governors Island.
Tenement House Commission visit Of inspection
afternoon
Morris Park races, 2:30 p. M
Manhattan Brooklyn Conference Of Conereea-
tonal Churches. Broadway Tabernacle, and s
p.
Charities Conference. No. los East Twenty-second-
ST. morning and afternoon
Departure of the steamer Quito with food for
famine sufferers in India, Pier No. l. North River
p.
State Civil Service Commission in session
Anniversary exercises of New-York Institution
for the Blind. Thirty-fourth-st. and Ninth-ave s
p.
District Attorney GARDENERS hearing.
Brooklyn
Illustrated lecture by George B. Wood Camera
Club No. 3 West Twenty ninth-st.. $50 p M
Annual supper of Church Association for the Ad-
Tancement of the Interests of Labor, the Tuxedo.
Fifty-nnth-st and Madison-ave, p. m.
Harlem Young Mems Christian Association Jubilee
dinner. No. West One-hundred-and-twenty-f fifth
st. p.
New7York Newsdealers. and stationers' Protective
and Benevolent Association, American Hotel
Forty frst-st and Eighth-ave.. p.
Exhibition of Typographical Union No 6, Grand
Central Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Markskaan badges and 100 per cent duty and long
service medals VIII be presented tonight to the
members of Company A. LIST Regiment, at the re-
view in the State armory.
reception rendered to the Rev. Enos J..
Boswith Tuesday night by the members of the
Nepperhan Baptist Church, to bid him farewell
prior his going New-Rochee 10 MI the pulpit
OF the Salem Baptist Church. in that city
The Chaminade Club musical organize ton
composed exclusively of women gave its annual
invitation last evening at the clubhouse of
the Park Hill Country Club. The society meets
twice month. and studies for pleasure. under the
direction of Walter j. Bausmann. The concert
last night was attended by large audience. which
showed its appreciation Of the efforts of the club
by hearty applause. The most serious work pre-
scented was THE Lady Of Shalott,' Tennysons poem
set 10 music by Bengal. The club had the assist
ance Of Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup. soprano; Miss
Mae Greasy. contralto; Paul Suerth harpist, and
Mrs. f. a. Bartmess. accompanist. The club
has among fits members Mrs. ". p. Barker, Mrs.
H c Bell. Mrs. Jules Breuohaud. Mrs. A. S.
BroHnell Mrs Clifton B. Bull. Mrs. Eugene c.
Clark Mrs. G. ". Dibble. Mrs A: P. Dunn. Mrs.
Rudolf Eickemeyer, jrs Mrs; Frank E. Ellis.
Hampstead. Mrs. H. ". Johns. Miss Kellogg, DR.:
NJ Biting Kennedy Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs. Carl
II. Kroeber. Mrs. William II. Lake, Mrs. Wallace
II. Lozier. Mrs E K. Martin, Mrs. Charles n.
Rowland Miss Grace Narian, Mrs William N.
Warner and Mrs. F. A. Winslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10

composed of employers in the metal trades, was
held yesterday in the Waldorf-Astoria.
At the West Side Auditorium, No 31S West Fifty
fSeyentns at ala F m on SUNDAY it tb Edwin YIN MaTK
address men only subject, "Christs Working
Creed" In the evening at o'clock there will he
a stereoptcon talk by S. II. Berry. with music by
Miss Luella Phillips
The Board OF Officers of the 1st Regiment Irish
Volunteer Infantry on Tuesday elected Captain
Charles J. Crowley, of the install Guard, and Cap
tain E P. Gilgar. of the Corcoran Guard, majors
of the list and I'd battaons. Both served in the
Spanish-American War.
The 1st Regiment. Uniformed Rank. knights of
Pythias, will attend service at the First Moravian
Church, Thirtieth-st. and Lexington-ave. the Rev.
H. A. Gerdsen, pastor, at p on Sunday, May 20.
The German Reformed Church. Avenue B and
Fifth-st., will celebrate next Sunday and through
the rest of the week its twenty-ifth anniversary.
The Rev. Jacob Schlegel is the pastor and the Rev.
G. G. Wacker is assistant.
The closing exercises of the Industrial School of
the Pilgrim Congregational Church. ne-hundred-
and-twentyfrst-st and Madison-ave.. will be held
Friday evening at 7:SO o'clock. There will be
sale of articles in the afternoon and evening, and
an exhibit Of sewing. millinery and cane seating
J. c. Hogan Editor of "The Open Letter" will
lecture before the Peoples Club No. Seventh-st..
near Third-ave. this evening at o'clock on prob
lens of the Day and Their Solution" discussion
will follow the lecture
The Manhattan Brooklyn Conference of Congre
gational Churches will meet tomorrow at the
Broadway Tabernacle. in sessions at and p
In the evening 'Interchurch Fellowship will he
discussed by the Rev DR.. D. S. Mackay, the Rev.
Robert Mcdonald the Rev. Percy s. Grant and the
Rev. DIR. George T. Purves.
The New-York Newsdealers and Stationers Pro
tective and Benevolent Association. Thomas j.
Quinn. president, and B. Hoag. secretary will
hold open meeting tomorrow at the American
fret L-io1t6
The Press Artists League will give its first
nual exhibit of original drawings by press illus
traitors in the East Parlor of the Waldorf-Astoria
in the week beginning May IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY MAY Q. 1900.



ARRIVED.
United States monitor Amphitrite from Norfolk To sail
from Tompknsvte the Massachusetts practise
with her 13-inch guns.
Queenstown ? with mdse and passengers to the White
Steamer Cevic CBrl. Nicola Liverpool April % with
mdse to the White Star Line. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Ems Ger. Harrassowitz Genoa April %.
storage passengers oerchs Co Arrived the Bar
Steamer Advance. Phillips. Colon May 2 with
40 cabin passengers the Panama r SIS Co. Arrived
steamer Isrso Bay gBr, MeGregor GirgeBti april
mann & Co, vessel to Simpson. Spence Young Arrived
Steamer Ybarra No Csp> Lauda. Girsent April 2
n Mssna > Palermo and Ge5as tar H. with mdse to
seame, TpWa NST MorganSen ia, 3 May
steamer Ell Norte. Gardner. New-orleans Nav 4. with
steamer seaboard. sauer. Port Tampa May p
steamer Comanche. Pennington Jacksonville NAV 6 and
Charleston MAY I with mdse and passengers to William
steamer La Grande -Duchesse Turner Savannah May =
Steamer Hamilton; B2az Newport News and Norfolk
steamer CITY of Philadelphia. Curry Baltimore. with
' sandy Hoot NAV q $50 u-vind northwest;
strong breeze; partly cloudy.
f-.. XIX SAILED.
Steamers NewYerE, for Southampton Friesand (Bes).
Antwerp; Caracas. Ponce Curacao. etc Alamo, Colon;
and Nsf2 ane Aa sooSSe
Savannah; Hermann Ger Tampico. Tuxpan' etc
The MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Isle Of Wight May 9-Passed steamer Marquette (Brl,
Gates. New-York for London
Sclly May @ 11:10 a m-Passed. st Louis.
Passow, New-Ycrk for Southampton.
Kinsale, Nav S-Passed Steamer Columbian Orr. Mas
tiers, New-York for Liverpool.
Lizard, May 9-Passed. steamers Anal CBr). Nicholas.
from
Southampton. Nav 9-Arrived. steamers saale Ger.
Mirow, New-York via Cherbourg for Bremen land
ceeded); St Louis Passow. New-York tpassed Hurst
Castle at Gas ny sailed 250 p m, steamer Kaserin
Maria Theresa oGer) Stormer Grom Bremen) for New
York via Cherbourg
Bristol, May e-Arrved. BOSTON City CBr> Bar
clay, New-Yori
Stockholm. Nav s-sared, steamer Energie CGer
Tholen, NeU-York.
Copenhagen. May 9-Arrived. Kentucky DAM
CARGO. New-York.
Hamburg May S-Sailed. steamer Deutschland (Ger)
Schierhorst New York.
Cherbourg. May o 2:30 a m-Arrved steamer PaIatia
GER ReessinG. NeWYork for Hamburg land proceeded.
st Michaes MAY ARRIVED. steamer Can1rose C5r)
Tarifa May 4-Passed, steamer Camrose Csr) Seawood
Batoum for New-York.
Seville. May 4-Satled steamer Redrlth (Br). Cook
Huelva May s-sailed steamer Bona (Br Muir New
York.
Chrstoffers. New-York for Genoa land proceeded.
Venice. May 9-Arrved. steamer Powhatan CBrl. Harm
den, New-York for Trieste, etc
Agiers May Arrived steamer Kurdistan (Br). Todd.
New-York for Singapore.
Port Said May 5Saied steamer Asturia Ger. Hide
brandt from Port Arthur. etc), New-York
Suez, May 9-Arrved, steamer st Dodo (Br) McPher-
Manila. etc for New-York.
Pernambuco. May SAILED. steamer Hevelius (Belg).
Stapledon Grom Rio Janeiro). New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
WHITE PLAINS.

The members Of the White Plains High School
will hold their annual entertainment this evening
The Northern Westminster County Sunday School
Convention will meet tomorrow in the local Pres
hvterian Church Among those who will deliver ad-
dresses at the afternoon session the Rev. f. H.
Carr. Of Pleasantville: the Rev. @. Ernest Mer-
RAM. of Mount Kisco: DR. A H. Mckinney State
Sunday School Superintendent: y. !. Carson presi-
cent of the County Association and Mrs. F. S
Heath Of Brooklyn The Rev DR.. w. F. Anderson,
of Sing Sing will deliver the principal address of
the evening on The Type of Religion Needed in
Sunday School Teaching"
chapter of the Animal Protective League has
been organized in this village. with these officers
Charles s Lyon president: Edwin c. Moran. vice
president; Louis r. Gaming. secretary: Frederick
X. Belts. jr.. treasurer, and Miss Anna b. Sher-
wood. director
dies Aid Society of the Memorial Methodist Epis
copai Church: Mrs. Charles f. Birch president;
Mrs. D. E. Sc Boyar. vice president; Mrs. A. q.
Lequin, secretary. and Mrs. r Shaw. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-10
ACCUSED BY LUMBER DEALERS
MAN CHARGED WITH PREYING ON SMALL
CONCERNS FOR FIVE YEARS

MAN CHARGED WITH PREYING ON SMALL
CONCERNS FOR FIVE YEARS
Charles G. Horton. lumber dealer of No 1913
West Fourteenth-st.. who says he is the manager
of the Consolidated Lumber Company, of No. 10
Bedford-ave,, Brooklyn, arragned in the Cen
trest. police court yesterday charged with larceny
John J. McKelvey, of No sc Broadway. attorney
for the National Lumber Dealers Association
charged Horton with defraudng many lumber men
by ordering lumber and pa ying some of the dealers
in part and others all; with preying for the
last five years small lumber dealers not mem
bers of the National Lumber Dealers Association,
and with doing business under the firm names of
the Consolidated Lumber Company, the J. ". Mar
tin Lumber Company and w II. Horton.
The specific which the complaint
made that of A. L. Hartley of Mount Gilead.
a broker in the Park Row Building, Hartley
February sent a carload of lumber amounting
to $50, Horton. Burslem had the bill of Iading,
which not to be delivered until the $50
paid. 1t charged that Horton said he would
not take the lumber until he saw what he was
getting, and in this way got the bill of lading. He
is charged with taking the lumber and not paying
for il.
Horton asserted that the Consolidated Lumber
Company a bona fide firm, and that he paid
Hartley in two checks. one for $50 and the other
for $40. He denied the charges against him. He
held by Magistrate Flammer in $500 bail for