davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-16
-. Center Items. . F.

-
Miss Susie Warden returned
Tuesday from Colorado Springs
where she has been attending Col
orado College.
Mr.. John Galloway left Monday
for a visit to his home at Palmyra.
Illinois.
Childrens Day was celebrated
Sunday at the Baptist church by
well.rendered program, rejecting
great credit on thosc in charge.
Charles Brown had the misfor-
time to lose valuable horse last
week.
Ex. Commissioner NJ. White and
Mr.. Martin of La Gari.a were in
town saturday. Mr.. White has
been suggested as IA possible can
lidate for representative this fall.
Those who control the volume
of the currency fix the value of all
products and property including
labor. This power was given TO
the National banks March l4th,
1900, by Republican congress.
Joe Woten, our popular black
smith, has purchased complete
threshing outfit and expects to do
his share of the tbreshing IN this
vicinity.
The merchants have been dec
orating their business houses the
past week in the various popular
hues. The gentlemen in charge of
the work are artists in their line.
Quite extensive preparations are
being made for the closing exer-
cises of the Bee Hive school.
Haying will commence on the
Meadow ranch next Monday.
No woman should treat lightly
the advantages of the ballot winch
have been given her IN Colorado.
Prepare yourselves to take part IN
the management of the state and
county affairs.
Jerre Winchell has been solicit.
ing in this vicinity for The San
Luis Valley Mutual Hail Insur.
ance Co. This is home company
composed OF and io be controlled
by farmers and should receive on.
conragement. The profits will re-
man in the hands of the farmers.
The farmers are talking Of club
bing together and shipping in IA
car of binding twine.
Ii there is any one man whose
wants cannot he supplied by the
business aud professional men and
artisans of Center. he is surely
difficult 10 please.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. ". Shultz en-.
teriainel n, dinner Sunday II mum.
her Of Center people.
Il. d. Wills purchased the Reed
aud Hays threshing outfit.
james 4. Kelley of Monte Vista
was in this city Monday in the in.
ierest of the San Luis Valley Mr..
'ual Hail Insurance Co.
Chas. Woning's smiling rounte-
nance was seen on the streets o!
Center Monday.
Thomas Kelley Of Veteran was
IN Center Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-16

Standard check Ginghams
for SC. per yard at the Be-
HIVE Cash Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-16

Unless food is d'gssted quickly il will
fermen' and irritate the stomach. Aftar
each meal take teaspoonful Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. II digests what you
eat and will allow you To eat all you need
Of what you like. II never fails u cure
the worst Of caass os dyspepsia. II is
pleasant IN take. Rice Drug Stors.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-06-16
Cut In Two.

All of our Millinery Goods
reduced to so cents on the
dollar-a clean up sale of
Spring and Summer millinery.
Cost cuts no figure with us at
the close of the season.
All 5000 Ladies Trimmed
Hats for $3.50.
$500 ladies' hats for Saoo.
Evening star., 1900-04-04
pooner bill be made the unfinished bust

Spooner bill be made the unfinished busi-
ness.
This was objected to by the friends Of
Mr.. Quay, and Mr.. Wolcott ColD moved to
adjourn. Ths motion was lost, 20 to %.
Mr.. Lodge then renewed his motion 1t
was antagopized by Mr.. Chandler chair
man of the committee on privileges and
elections, who had no objections to the
measure, but did not want it to displace
the Quay case.
After some further discussion Mr. VOL
colt again moved to adjourn, the motion
being defeated, % to 81.
1t became evident that there was a fight
on, and the senators engaged in the con-
troversy manifested much feeling The
whole question of the unanimous consent
agreement was gone into. the entire debate
upon 1t being read.
Mr.. Chandler tLen asked Mr. Lodge a
question about the construction he placed
upon the agreement, and the Massachusetts
senator replied:
IT am not engaged in placing construc-
tions upon unanimous consents am act
ing within my rights to make this motion.
and the friends Of Mr.. Quay refuse to ner,
NIT it to be voted upon.''
Mr.. Chandler said he could not believe II
possible that Mr.. Hoar had agreed to anv
such unanimous consent
Mr.. Tillman suggested to the New Hamn-
and ascertain from him what he had agreed
to. Even this bit of humor did not oniet
the troubled senators.
Mr.. Wolcott referred to the long honrs
the Senate had been in session and the de-
sire of senators to get their frugal din
ners'' and moved an executive session.
1T is perfectly obvious interjected Mr..
Lodge, that l can attain no good result hy
OBTAINING the Senate. The purpose of Mr..
Quay's friends Is plain. That is all desire
to show. have no objection to the Senate
either adtourning or going into executive
session, but consider the unanimous con-
Evening star., 1900-04-04

and one vial of the Pellets but they cured him. be-
lieve there is any medicine in the world that would
cure consumption it is Golden Medical Discovery
Mrs. Ella Taylor Dodge, Matron Home for Mission
aries Children of Morgan Park, Ills writes uTwenty-
FIVE years ago when thirteen years old had what
the doctor called consumption He told my mother that
nothing could be done for me excepting to make me as
comfortable possible The pastor Of the M E. Church
IN the place where lived heard Of my condition and
although he was not acquainted with our family he
called, and during the call he asked my mother If she
would allow to take medicine if he would send to
me- She thought that it could do harm if it did no
good so he sent bottle of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
little Improvement Ia my health whereupon another bottle
was bought. can't say just how much took but
I improved steadily and to- day am well, strong
woman, as you may imagine must be to have the care
Of this Home. now have child under my care who
when she takes cold 1t settles in the larynx at rst
used medicines which her mother suggested before eav-
Ing her but nothing did the least good till gave your
Golden Medical Discovery. I have unbounded faith
in it."
Evening star., 1900-04-04
sent agreement at an end.

sent agreement at an end.''
Il do not know how the senator from
Massachusetts classified himself" retorted
Mr.. Wolcott, whether as friend or as an
enemy of Mr.. Quay. 1t is hard to tell who
are his friends and who are his enemies.
But when any suggestion or intimation is
made that there is any unworthy or un-
righteous purpose in pressing the consid-
Grafton of that case as a matter of the
highest privilege the person who makes
that statement goes far out Of his way to
state that which is unqualihedly false.
Mr.. Lodge-'I made no charge against
any one said that had been deprived Of
the right which thought clearly had. am
not going to press it, and am not going to
hold the Senate. If the unanimous consent
is broken, of course, that is the end OF 1t.
1t cannot be binding in one case and not
be binding In ALL
Mr. Chandler - Unanimous consents
would better come to an end IL they mean
what senator's now declare them to mean"
With the situation still strained, the SEN
ators looking pale and serious. the Senate
at 6:55 adjourned.
Evening star., 1900-04-04

pressed his intention. however, to vote for
the bill, which, he said, upon the whole, was
a liberal measure
When the hour of o'clock was reached
the chairman announced that the Votes
upon the pending amendments and upon the
Dill should now be taken.
AT the suggestion of Mr.. Foraker the
committee amendments, which had been
without division.
Davis Amendment Defeated
Mr.. Davis CMinn) then offered his
amendment providing that mo duties on
imports or exports shall, after the pas
sage of this act. be levied or collected on
any articles imported from the United
States into Porto Rico or from Porto Rico
into the United States"
Mr.. Davis demanded the yeas and nays.
and the amendment was lost, the detailed
vote being as follows:
Yeas-Allen, Bacon, Bate, Berry, Clark
CMont), Clay. Cockrell, Culberson, Daniel.
Davis (republican), Harris, Heitfeld, Jones
{Arko, kenney, Lindsay, McI.aurin, Mar
Nelson republican). Pettus. Proctor IRE,
publican). Simon Cepublican). Sullivan,
Taliaferro, Tfllman, Turley, Vest, yelling.
ton (republican)-3O.
cSane1 Mays.AllisHn ,s1. Mke RM2ker Bard. Bard. Carter,
Depew. Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster. Frye,
Gallinger. Gear Hansbrough, Hawley'
Jones (Nev), kean. Kyle, Lodge. Mcbride,
fs1s Conn., n'Fan paat an MfenFSse Yes
Quarles, Ross, Scott, SeweIl, Shoun
Spooner. Stewart. Teller, Thurston. Wei.
more, Wolcott-40.
Pairs were announced as follows, those
first mentioned being favorable to the
amendment:
Caffery-Burrows, Chilton-EIkins, Raw
ans-Hanna, Hoar-McEnery. Mallory-Haie,
Evening star., 1900-04-04

as their owners require them after the late
supper; still more rain down upon their
unoffending backs on their way home, to be
repeated after leaving the house to return
to the stable.
l have seen a driver with the face of a
fiend in uncomfortable anger. punish his
horse on 18th street between G and II, and
the public, SO Injured to this unnecessary,
and, to the thoughtful and humane. In
tolerable state of things make no protest.
This hourly unjust suffering of horses
seems out of keeping with the progress of
the age. Hundreds OF men have acquired
a bad whip habit; its results, unfortunately,
are borne by living animals.
For four months these lashings have
reached my ears by day and night IN the
third story of a downtown hotel ana the
worse the weather the greater the severity
OF the cuts of the whip. Three years ago
this state of things was painfully notice.
able around the Lafayette Opera House
and 1t will be found wherever so-caIled
style is required from the drivers This
protest does not refer to the necessary cor
rection OF vicious horses. NEIEb
Evening star., 1900-04-04
rurner-warren, Pettigrew-Aldrich, Butler

Iurner-Warren, Pettigrew-Aldrich, Butler
McCumher.
Mr.. Beveridge was the only absentee who
was not paired. He has a regular pair
with Mr.. Clark CMont), and that senator
announced that if present Mr.. Beveridge
would vote for the amendment.
Without division two other amendments
offered by Mr.. Davis were defeated.
Then Mr.. Nelson (Minn.I offered his free
trade amendment. The ayes and nays were
ordered and this amendment, too. was lost,
% to Al. p
After an amendment ofersd by Mr..
spooner CWis) making a slight change in
the measure had been accepted by Mr..
Foraker and agreed. to, two amendments
offered by Mr.. Bacon (GA.), ons being a
substitute for the entire bill, were defeated
without division.
The bill was then reportedito the Senate,
the amendments were agreed to and on an
aye and nay vote it was passed by a vote
of 40 to 81, majority of nine. the detailed
vote being given above.
The only change in the pairs on the final
vote related to Mr.. Beveridge of Indiana.
Mr.. Clark (Mont) announced that he un-
derstood. If present, Mr. Beyeridge would
vote for the bill. He therefore transferred
his pair to Mr.. Rawlins Utah). This per-
nlitted both Mr. Clark ana Mr.. Hanna {Mr.
Rawlins pair to vote.
Snarl Over the Quay Case,
Scarcely had the Porto Riean measure
been disposed of when, quite unexpectedly.
serious snarl over the case of former
Senator Quay arose.
Acting under this unanimous consent
agreement reached on Mhreh 1s that the
Quay case should .be taxed upstoday. ..snb-
ject to the considerattonfso fsof appropriation
bills. conference reports. the present unf7n-
iShed business and Senate bill 2355 ~ q
Spooner bill as to the government OF the
Philippines, Mr.. Lodge moved that the
Evening star., 1900-04-04

is hNedEoa

II have felt my duty for long time" writes Mrs
Mole Jones, of Cap Comanche Co., Texas, "to tell you
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in the of Our little
boy, now nearly years old. When he was two
months old he taken with La Grippe, and it settled
his lungs and in his throat His onss enlarged and
when he two years old had the doctor operate on
them. They were lanced but that did no good He
would nearly choke to death At night would have 70
turn him over and raise him up and work with him until
Then had the doctor take his tonsils and he made
bad work of it, The child was just two years old, and
the doctor had taken out and part of the other one
and he breathed as bad before and had cold and
cough all the time If he went in the wind he would
be sick and tried everything could hear of and
consulted every physician saw but they did know
what to do BY this time he five years DID, and he
got so he would go to bed WE'LL apparently and before
morning would wake up and throw up and have bur-
ing fever When he nearly six years old Gin October
1899, he than ever and cord not rest for
being SO uneasy about him. He fourth boy (the
other three dead), and it seemed to that he
Evening star., 1900-04-04

Mr.. Wellington Nld) opposed the pend
ing measure, although he SAID he had stood
ready to support the first bill presented 20
the Senate upon the subject. That bill he
regarded just and constitutional. But
he said, the legislative monstrosity now
before US transGresses every principle of
nanonai honor, patriotism, good faith and
Justice l am compelled, therefore, to part
from my colleagues of the republican ma
jority and vote against this bill. The prin-
ciples of the government demand my oppo-
sition TO the bill, the observation of ma
ticnal honor requires II, the Constitution
demands it and justice and equality points
the way TO it,
Mr.. Foraker said the speech OF Mr. We'll
ing;on made it appropriate for him to say,
al the close Of the debate. that so far as the
pending bill was concerned there had been
nothing unusual different from legisla-
ton generally. He explained briefly that
changes had been made in the measure
since it was first drafted, but those changes
had been explained again and again
Mr. Proctor CVt) inquired why the Presi-
dent the Secretary of War and Gen Davis
the governor of Porto Rico, had not seen
ard noted the necessity for tariff on
Porto Rican products.
II do not know" retorted Mr. Foraker
why II did not occur to them. Perhaps ii
did. What ! do know is that the subject
was thoroughly and .mpartially investigated
and the necessity for the Legislation pro-
posed now was established beyond uuibble
by our committee"
Mr.. Gailnger supported the bill. SAVING
it was not contended that we could Ieets.
late for Porto Rico except in a legal and
regular way. There was no proposition to
treat the people Of Porto Rico any worse
than the residents OF the District of CO.
lumbia. all of whom were governed with
out their consent. The committee had made
an effort to give the highest possible relief
TO the Porto Ricans, and he believed that
result would be accomplished. The Porto
Ricans needed a stable form of government
more than free trade.
Mr.. Stewart thought legislation on this
subject should have been postponed for a
year or two to permit of opportunity to
study the question involved. Still he ex.
Evening star., 1900-04-04

died just could not bear it. would go to sleep crying
and begging God to spare him. Well, could he
getting SO much worse; he just poor could be-
and his kidneys had been troublesome all his life had
read book about DR.. Perces medicine. 1t seemed to
that this the very medicine wanted and told
my husband that if he would buy of Dr. Pierce's
medicine felt almost 1t would help boy. He
sent and got some and commenced with the Golden
Medical Discovery Friday night and with the Pei
lets the next morning We gave him your medicine
three times day and by Sunday he was able to play and
In one month from the time he commenced taking it he
had gained six pounds and his cough all gone He
has not coughed any since, and he don't take cold
than the rest of u.s. and he breathes much better
His tons Is still large but it don't get and choke
him like it did. His kidneys all right; they don't
in the night at ALL and of the neighbors who
had not him in good while hardly knew him. He
goes about like the of the children and plays the
cold and hot weather.
"Now, anybody that's got children know how
thankful We have had four children and three are
dead, and feared that he would follow. We just
gave him bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery
Evening star., 1900-04-04
IL Masquerade of Death.

HE wore the mask Of Death. Thus
Ill black horse in night-black arms,
Death, and crowned with fieshl
and deathly knight reigned everywhe
invincible. Yet Gareth, knight Of the
overthrow him. He split the skull u
through crest and casque. Then, 10 !
closed, not the terror from which mel
weakling boy had terrorized the VIII,
All his strength lay in the repulsive g
Of Death.
Evening star., 1900-04-04
The Brutal whipping of Hor.e..

To the Editor OF Inc Evening btarI
VIII you please draw the notice Of the
public and the owners of horses in this
city to the unnecessary lashing and cutting
strokes of the whip which these animals re-
ceive daily? They stand out in all wealth
ers and until late hours. and the first init
nation that they receive that their patient
endurance of waiting is at an end are
furious cuts from their drivers whips. At
ter the places Of amusement let out in the
evening 1t is the custom, especially by the
coachmen of fashionable carriages. to give
the horses one installment of stinging
blows, the smart from which can scarcely
have cooled when the next starts them up
Evening star., 1900-04-04
Return of Rer.ulara

Gen. Otis has informed the War Depart
ment that the home squadron of the 14th
Infantry, which sailed from Manila Satur-
day, is composed of Companies A, B, c and
D, commanded by Capts. Lasseigne. Yeat-
man and Btddle and Lieut.. Field.
Evening star., 1900-04-04

The Evening Star fs the
only afternoon paper In
Warrington that receives
the dispatches of the Asso-
cfated Press. IL fs there
fore the only one In which
the reader can md the
complete newa OF the
world, directly transmft-
ted by telegraph, up to
the moment of going to
press.
Evening star., 1900-04-04

Admiral Dewey has decided to deposit his
entire collection of trophies in the National
Museum, including the sword presented to
him by Congress and the great loving cup
procured by popular subscription. His OBJ.
ject in SO doing is to give the public oppor-
tunity to view the collection, which is ons
Of great value and interest
Evening star., 1900-04-04
NsGYTEER TEzAW 7EHE SWOR

@ @ @
sss s
hHnmHoEh
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-12
oe.s /. ~ .e s.y ch..ps

A,cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right but you want
something that will relieve and
cure the more severe and danger
ous results OF throat and lung
troubles. What shall you dor Go
TO warmer and more regular eli
mate7 Yes, il possible; If not pos
sible for you. then in either case
take the only remedy that has been
introduced in all civilized countries
with success in severe throat and
lung troubles, Boschee's German
Syrup. II not only heals and stim-
ulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease, but allays inflama-
tion. causes easy expectoration,
gives . good nights rest and cures
the patient. Try one bottle. Rec
commended many yaars by all drug
giss- For sale At Finney's phar-
macy.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-12

that ever showed up in these parts.
Mr.. Likes received . carload Of
horses from his farm in Arizona
last week. among which there are
some fine looking teams and single
drivers With such "bait" the
new proprietor expects to do some
"fishing."
The Valley livery and sale sta
BILE has just received a carload Of
Arizona horses, which are oHersd
for sale at extra low prices. These
horses are broke for saddle, buggy,
dray and farm work. Call on F.
n. Likes at Valley livery and sale
stable and select just what you
want before it is too late.
Dougherty, the ice man. went to
church last Sunday, for the FIRST
time in many moons. The ice
house was bankrupt, and he was
unable to do business. Forum
ately it was day OF rest and
everybody had plenty OF time to
lay'of and swelter without effort.
Mr. Dougherty received a car Of
CONCEALED moisture from Denver
Monday, and the ice famine is of
for a time at least.
Poisonous toadstools resembling
mushrooms have caused frequent
deaths this year. Be sure to use
only the genuine. Observe the
same care when you ask for De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. There
are poisonous counterfeits. De
Wits is the original Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is safe and certain
cure for piles and all skin diseases.
Miller & Andrews, Walter !. KEN
per.
lhe system OF engine pooling,
which has been in vogue for
about year, is to be abolished
on the Santa Fe and will take
effect on the western division to-
day or tomorrow. Master Me-
chanic Taylor is assigning engines
on the New Mexico division and
upon his return will make assign
ments on the western division.
Engineers differ in their opinions
OF the two systems, some of them
preferring pooling, but a majori-
ty are in favor of the Irregular
engine" plan.
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-12
ssshtss Charlie.

c. S. Stubbs, Of Nepesta. Is .
prominent advertiser in the
Fowler News. He is odering bar
gains in dress goods and shoes and
wants to buy al the Mexican
beans in sight. The ADVERTISE
ment i Of the "No Name" sesies,
ard = simply signed ..Nepesta,
Colo" The omission Of The
name may Be the fault Of the in
tealigent compositor. Of may be
Chariies we'll known innate
nodesty makes him averse 10
having his name bssxoaed fosth
= huge black type. Howsves, .
-. Ssubbe has the distincsioa u
edsductine The oaly ssess Il
Nspssta and i The oaly 0ssehane
~ nilss aroand, 4 y eppossnt
9sen - H. most critical thas ske'
1tatne - ~ adv. uoaId = {
psslleity. La yeee liehs 6hSSs.
- e 1ide 4 undes : beahel
La Junta tribune., 1900-09-12
chsmbssialn's Cough Rsmssy crsse
esvoeite.

The soothing and healing prop
critics of this remedy. its pleasant
taste and prompt and permanent
cures have made it a great favorite
with people everywhere. 1t is
especially priced by mothers Of
small children for cold, Group and
whooping cough. as it always
affords quick relief, aud a. it con
tains no opium or other harmful
drug, it may be given a. conf
IDENTITY to baby as to an adult.
For sale by Walter ]. Kemper.