davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
boxing in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-The tieup of boxing
exhibitions in Chicago was made complete
when the Chicago Athletic association, q
private club, decided to hold no boxing
shows and abandoned all plans which had
been made for bouts December 20.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
The suicide of Alien Long.

Dayton. Wash, Dee. 24.-Allen Long
committed suicide at the home of Newton
Rayburn, about 10 miles west of Dayton,
on Whisky creek, where he had been EN-.
nloyed BY Mr.. Rayburn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
Tod Sloan Wants n license.

San Francisco, Dec. PAT. J. Sloan
made application to the San Francisco
Jockey club for a jockeys license, in ae-
cordance with the rules of the San Fran
cisco Jockey club.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28
noerr We'll Commnnded.

Cape Town, Dec. 24.-The Beers who
lave invaded Cape Colony are commanded
by Generals Herrgoz, Philip Botha and
Haasbroek Besides the commands already
reported, another force has crossed at
Zoutzpan to reinforce all the Beers occupy
ING PhilipstoWn
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28

Portland.-Buyers are still paying 81
@5416c for Walla Walla and SIC for
bluestem, with fairly free selling move
ment
a.-Wheat-Quiet and steady;
bluestem, 5616c; club, 5312c.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-12-28

London, Dec 24.-The Evening Stand
ard says it hears a report has reached
London that Kimberley is seriously
threatened by Beers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-14
Character Building in Our Pubic h,oIs.

The Authenticated Suci,t,. Of yy,.b-
fn.rtou l. g tbnlt ono ,.,,r.,,r, ff"rI
r,r,z,s fI, mo Ir.r .ss,,,. an - ~ -
iy.ushiI, I'r,n, Ih.-,. ,.-s.,,-.. IL .,,,,.,r.I
maj the uron4r uIluliIic1tiunl f,,r citiz,.u
ship in our republic are thos, tsnira T.,
MAX, M what may he called 81 nod
moral man Nnlflp IN. riinf r.,f1ir..
mons I'm. ,,.ol ritiy,nsbin tLa,r AZ
Industry honesty TrtIthfIlnrs.. frlrg,Iit,-
,r't,.. ~ ~ mi l., tinn IN. j,tt ~. ~
,zl,rsIin ,.,n H.. y+,r,.l.,d in M, ,..,nr.,I
nI,rttn ~ ,i,ina ,,l. Jut - ,,,,1!s .,if
N nu... fYniIl NH /, s,ri.ty -rhn o.,,
.rn,n,nt mvT,.E r,,rt,in IItti,c ~ HI 77itj
l'.i, Hin tL, frr'.r',iI,n l.,,nIris.. III. I'LL
Nil ,rii,b I'LL I'LL 1T ..i lnit;,,,,l ,rI
MIRIAM II " ,,.i.',, i if. . "i'
m.inj M ,Nf,.r,. in,Iiyiduni
Iii ur,i,y t rr,I.If,.,, ati r,,rr..,,li,..
,II r,,r,rr,,,i, III th,i ,iI,ti lit.
+j .,-. m Ii ii;', IN N ,.,i III ,,
'N'i l.l'a III tTtN'llI'u AZ 1'iii-
i..i,it, Ii
rI in,i. i1xr ,,,li, nri,.,t' ,i,I'..,.,t
",,iii III, JI t I M MI. III
tii ii'l' I'LL 'nu INK. '"''.I ,iti III /" 'ltS
I,,1t 't''
II IT II!l' Nit" tai, "ti'h. rNIyIl lhi
n" puti"7' MI t'lo,lHI thr tHlidl' n -5
'.'"!Hy I"uu 'i'lt'" ;,; II 9NiIi.,,tA IuntHi'
II l'lohr tln, ,i' !" III !
| th, studnnf onIy III MAKE Hin imi.1Ii-
tiig StuI'ii.' n..i' mhhr ri'mi -,
-cHt III" !r'i ii'''' KY Ntl'! Hill. IN TT 1T
""Oail"I II fitc =, ~ n
No. 9Yu'i ".,i,, Il ~" ~ ~ cIi,,.
| ;iHn = required L. make lltcIilErhcc; IL
| certain primary Gdnriti'n Is required IN
'rdcE 10 tm1nl. thr H'rIn inui 10 rrr'',
| IDEAS or iHlrfeS~l"hI from "ti,TiS or U
| cpmmumcalt them HlHiS' H. Sc PIT
| mary rr3nrn'S ar" PtcoSSarN Il" l9oiS ny
which thf }%Grgt y5n n Hc Whib he N"% p
ahr Of to ms Terfdrm hose hos Gutir and up TO
| this point their lcichin% M the pubic
schools is 4gcrs HI @I [n i are hi ON" IN
@ 70 {Hi Go Now t wnt pm6id srhoai
IS there Whlch pIttohlS 10 ''iucHta ~ ~
| pills in these dttlIs 81 200 cili aiI
Wh" tcIne@ "hH ~ ny bf,I,,c,.f
| taught honesty, - ut'it I.'iS
| patfldtiShl' o. hI9 "'hei - ~. - 'i -
virtues ~ VIII IKE :" Il "a
cat%n' FISTS ITG FAN yh man t pEci MAKE
lesson? htn aiG INV t, "a n"eH II thnso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-14
Why Have We lost The krl Of Coaver SALON

'ToVcrS Of literature and the refine
monte Of social intercourse TO-DAY lr'
uuently express regret over the decay 81
conversation as a line art. II cannot ~
denied that Wc-thc great majority 81 VI
have dcterioratei ldmentAb!y from tic
standard set by the Old Salons q France
which bred good takers, ANA. what Is
good Still rartr today. good listeners. M
doubt the charm If the conversation ~
former days. the day OF the SIlul, was
owing in large measure to selection.
..TEc hostess or presiding genius oI tht
salon carefully selected the best ana
most 'affi!iative.' if we may use the term
peoplc She could gather. ana suggested,
deftIv ana without evident intention, ni
course torics Of kindred general interest
some genius or social lion was often the
dominant Of these groups. The tact ano
grace Of the hostess Were, of course, IN,
great factors in the charm ana success 81
the salon but each guest was also a fac
tor. WHY have we lost this art of con
yrrsation? Principally because We have
ceased to regard it as an art, and have
permitted our social intercourse 10 deGen
crate into mere gossip. or the badlnaS'
which requires no preparatiOn-only
sort of champagne efferVCSccnce of Wit
Ease and grace of expression in CONVEX
Sation can be acquired only as one ac
uIIires literary style, by adding to naturd
talent taste. tact. and sincerity. the pol
ish of constant use and painstaking prac
tire When any of the fundamentals il
lacking should we not begin at once L
acniIire it? Probably all but the talen
are ultimately within the reach Of all o
us''-Werner' Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-14
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Items Of Interest In Maine Ecclesiastical al
Circles.

| 4 Sunday-school has been organized in
| the North district Wiscasset.
| The work of building the new Adven.
church at oxford has been begun
| A Sunday-sChool will soon be oroan
| lied at the Union church, West Franklin.
| Two members were received recently
| into the Pressure Isle congregational
| church.
| Bishop Goldman confirmed a class of
seven adults at St. Paurs church. Port
| lana. sunday.
! over $50 was collected recently at the
Saco CUTS avenue Free Baptist church
| for those suffering from the famine in
| India.
The Pratt Memorial NJ. f. church.
| Rockland has extended a unanimous call
| % Rev l.. l.. lanscOm 10 remain another
| year
| Roy. Mr.. Kelley has been holuing 4
series Of meetings at the Advent church,
Sw'n's Gland. over thirty have been
converted.
| The Norway BAPTIST church has ex-
| tended call to Rev. John a. Harding
| md ne will probably accept. 1t is hoped
| - orcn the church for regular services in
June.
| At the church Of our Father in IIulls
| Cove ten children received baptism from
| The hands Of Rev. Mr.. Baker OF Bar Har-
bor, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Braddon, sun
day afternoon.
| Rev. II. \. Philbrook of Connecticut
| has accepted the call extended hy the
| lnivcrsaiist church of Eridgton and will
| begin his passionate duties IN Bridgtou
| April %
About % were admitted on probation
| Wathn,,ist ,tbmrcb Snnd3v i, - YER
ir.,,t ,,,,,,hr inni,im,t f
| for good many years.
| ,CnSt 80 VI h,i,.T ~ tlic WI "ds
G 80 Il MOI NM
~ N"iI'it"t 9"L,f - nis sum VIII
rS =" mon ~ n.y. IN INA 'hun PiIc[
basis
| .. II ,y-bi,s,r Ia. ,...;,, ,t.
~ - ~, l" Iti M IcSis iIcu ~
| iiii IN H.. M i'' ii.'ti NM ~ - ~ ~ =
| iciu' Ill" " iic PlcScht VII hlthe III
nrii'' ~ C5iiueH' rnThShlE III HtGI,ilH
| ilu J"uiHillstic idp!tS aIh supplying
tilt mn II GPr', '"','tS i''.'S "iili
| II Il H'l,cU ti-tt ~ ti',i ilcit IutuIt some
| 'Iii!!tc ttS VII XII i.lh'h toward tHr
| ll'H II 4 Hill bai,tiSt CiluIth ~ f-a1t
| , y nl'tn "i"' 2IiILc phlIS l;iNG diLtdul
| hctA hlllr' puucI lhc uplc icaucrSHlp u
| IT'S PASTOR i'cN. I RANKIN blahc-
III III; 'har'Ei tlonll society 81 Dover Is
| " pulId Hi uAtthSl4n y MS cnapci tH'
| .uIII'tiN SuiiiiilcI' Mrlch VIII GlEt ththl
| lW" i,,INt rooms. ~ Iaults u thG 81
| IiSN tt' iASuiiiiG i!lt tNptHSt dllu nave
| tFtidE maze contract i"r ihe work
| The contract fcr the building of d new
congressional church AZ Gray viliI%t
| liia nt+Il ti"Sci, anu IL Is expected thtt
| 'llS Easter service VIII nc Inc last III Jhc
| The blanchard church has met with "a
| great loss. All Of the church records ana
| TWO communion sets were burned in tnc
| IRE that consumed the house occupied 10y
| t.. l.. and Summer Packard The rccora
reached back to the organization Of The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-14
Our Grand Mill
merry Display

includes the rarest gems in Millinery
art, and we submit the product Of our
own workrooms for your most critical
inspection. We can sell you any grade
Of goods in this line. Compare our
goods quality for quality with others
ana you will find nothing cheap about
them but the price. We have in our
employ this season three first-class
milIiners, all Of whom have been to
market, also two assistants. and are
showing Il complete new stock, q re-
production of Paris latest fashions.
our Millinery Opening takes place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-14

A choice new line of Silk Waists just
received. We are sole agents for
the celebrated "Knickerbocker" and
Acorn Brand of Shirt Waists, and
are now showing the largest and
choicest line Of perfect fitting waists
in the city.
We lead, others follow. Our sale Of
fine Table Damask Remnants will con-
tinue this week. Many choice patterns
in fine damask from ~ to 212 yards
wide. A rare chance to obtain these
goods at less than wholesale prices.
Remember we are headquarters for
corsets and carry all the leading and
most popular makes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-14
Grand Easter Opening

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-14

-. ,rho,,,e q. Moses. who presIdtu
Rev; ;h dh Tmrth church at PASSPORT for
eleven years and has P Sas T T%eK lro
there seNthl I'll rom that church to
unanim ocHn, cit its pastor ana will probably
fiye Years pastor Of the Congregations
church at York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-14
Easter Novelties in
Ladies' Fancy NeCkWear

IN our beautiful new showcase near
the door. We make a speciality Of these
goods and there is no display to COM
pare with it in the city.
FINE new line Of Easter Gloves and
Ncilings. Best $1.00 Kid Glove in the
market fitted and warranted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-14
Our Cloak and
Suit Opening

will take place today and continue for
the balance Of the week. We
have this season outdone all previous
efforts and carry much larger line Of
ladies', misses and children's Suits
and Jackets than ever before. Don't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-14
MAINE INDUSTRIES.


j. l. Giles of Ellsworth and bis 1,,,,,
He ha ,e" VS.. nave come out of the woods.
- MIS- cut ana landed about 6 600 OOO feet
Inc clam factories at Swans Island
naNe started on the seasons work Sar
uiHes VIII be canned later in the season
Monroe, Packard & I.inscott. shoe sbop
- MlStoil, mas received an order from me
shoes. fi@ VI iuS9ce
an Il. VI Burnham Of Milbridgo. has Just
ihlllshed a contract for 400 frying-pans for
w Malnc sardine factories Of Is 4. Rus
IN IN az e M Boston. He has begun work
~ Prospect Harbor.
| sninbqildcr II. NJ. Ecan Of Camden
Vas N bangor, Tuesday to purchase ma
.eiidl lor the siX-masted schooner he l.
Tx ~" u nutuniF together in his yards down
oe launched in August.
Ayers mill, Bangor, is now running At
| III capacity but the other tideWater
Tbd MI VII not start until about May ].
Wednesday morning. from the mil III
| " liii3m Engcl x 90. Orono. Ii con-
! lalncd about $1,000 feet Of lumber.
| ,, stevens Lumber 90, TT. Fairfield has
| huilt this season IS new piers in thu
| Aroostook river just above its mills For
| me rock for these piers it paid out near
| ~ $li"", The Total cost Of the Is piers
was between SiooO ana 5000.
i business is brisk ut Eridgton tannerv.
| off each week. An extension nf tv,i,l,'
| iect IS at once T. lie made to the leach
now in ' iisc w I1JTiIS auGcG to the six
tendcnt. " NV 7'i'' III
About 20oo tons Of ice have been Ont
rom r. iIlShlahd lake this season, for use
nu, int5 his stnr ,rltS d. einhs cut to ana
| 500 tons, and cut and delivered To- othGr
| ti,ai XII ABOUT as much more. Leslie san
me la.t ca,rs rII5rn ram M /, aii'Q }.,
about three feet thick
| II. i. Phillips IF Ellsworth will begin
,EilthihS ~ 'n& q MS yards in about
h1rt -@tol tricks tbis WITS &a3r - i nn4,
| about h.Gf AS many as last year lii
u m3al ' ra.t % ,n,r HI notIn nj htr r
| for summcr sales no more than usual.
| i,lt .hrre aTe 7" larse buiidin7 contracts
nnt rxnrrt 2e hilr j 'Inri.,rlI ,Irira
| me past winter.
| It is stated that two or more slrlinc
| tnnin% factories VIII be owned ana con
| MI Hi symIicotr. iEl.tno1t l5noHn
| IS the Sol Coast Packing 90. ana the
| 9t2nIaFi S3r!lne 60. ana there are now
pl3nls in, .rtrtr.I IL maj icf,ii,, Ilti.r
| i'll the wear. Few places along the east
| IN Maine coast are - well situated a
i. i,r,, ,3j Tn. sb"r .. ,I.,I-
| Tfa.riu.r .tr,, 1,l,.rs+irttI +lilt vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-14

be the last to find out that we are al
ways leaders in the latest styles, low
est prices. and up-t o-date methods of
doing business.
See the grand display of
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Bryan. Their isIk Of panic" is a
threat. OF course they can bring
1t ahout if they wnnt 10. Nobody
doubts the power delegated to them
by successive republican admins
trations.
Bnt should labor hang hack by
reason of a threat Of republican
panic from those who control
repu blican finances? The labor.
ing man is not constituted after
that fashion.
The election Of Bryan will mean
nothing worse than the shattering
OF trusts and Imperialism, the res.
toration of legitimate competition
and a full dinner pail nt reduced
prices.-Toledo (O.) Daily News
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
rHR CoURrs.

Referring to Jesse S,ephenson's =
able editorial in the Reporter. up.
holding the late decision OF the
supreme court Of this state on the
eight. hour Law, tue Pueblo In,fe.
pendent Press seys:
"The legal aspect Of this case
has l'een 20 thoroughly discussed
and ~ clearly defined by the
supreme court of the United States
that it seems like a mockery Of jus
tics and a sneer At modern civili.
zation TO attempt defense Of this
opinion. The three members OF
the supreme bench in this state We
admit are equally at fault. We
deny that the bar Of the state con.
siders the opinion as sound; and
We think it is time to call several
kinds of halt when the clamor oi
the people for justice, and when
i'acketl mp by the highest court in
the nation a. we'll a. right, should
l'e termed "pantlering TO hue and
cry" Will the same sort Of de-
Tense l'e made for the Dred Scott
decision.i the New Orleans water
franchise decision, the income tax,
and the recent ~ltcision Of Judge
Palmer in the Denver franchise
tax case? There are a great many
holes in the SKINNER, and the p..o.
pie have right tn demand justice,
and demand it Al the ballot l,ox. y
The Press closes by asking, "lf
this the democracy that is now
attempting 10 dictate candidates 10
the populisis?"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
HIS own BOSS.

One of the ablcst political
speeches made for Bryan was made
before the Bryan club ut this place
last Saturday by one of the old
soldiers at the Home. He said:
II have never voted anything hut
a republican ticket. but next No.
vembcr ] am going to vote for
Bryan. am not going TO vote
for Bryan because he is silver
man. not bccausc he is an anti.
imperialis,. nor Incausc he is
opposed 10 milltarism but / am 90.
ing to vote for Bryan because he
il his own boss.
The sentiment expressed IN that
speech meets n popular response
by the common people without re-
gard To their political atliliat,on.
The people admire nn honest man
and one who cinnat bc managed
by boss Ilannaism has become
hateful. especially when applied to
the highest Office in the gift of the
American people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
THE CLEARING HOUSE.

The business Of the country last
week showed n falling oil of 10
per cent ms compared with one
year ago
New York showed n decrease of
21.2: Boston. Ill; Philadelphia,
1. 2: Baltimore. 23.2: Louisville,
10: Providence. POI; Rochester,
1913; Portland, Me, 54.l: Dcs
MOincs. ~; Fall River. l5.l: Spo.
kane, 25.4: Galveston. 1919: Hons.
ton. 2l.3: Helena. 20.3.
Chicago showed an increase Of
lG.l: Pittsburs, 311.2: San Fran
cisco. III; Cincinnati 2o.4: ben
vcr, 3o.4: Savannah. 5s.5: ST. joe,
9l.4: Los Angeles, 29.G; Augusta.
Ga. 2aS; Topeka, 81: Sioux City.
3s...
II must ic remembered that the
business Of New York amounts Ia
more than all the balance of the
country by nearly tl75,oo0.oo0.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
llr.sera, C...,, C..s,cn,I..,..

4 convention oi delegates representing
the democrat party of the county of Rio
Grande will lr held Mt the Court hous.
IN the town u del Nortc. Colorado. M
the 18th day VI September, l!sO a, the
hour Of ten o'clock A. NJ. for the purIs,..
ot clccting delegates to the State con
vcntion, delegates to the Congressional
convention. delegates 10 the R.prcscn,
ativc convention, and delegates To the
Judicial convention. and for the purpose
os clccting y count! central conimittc,
aud chairman and secretary thereof
aud To nominate u candidate Tor county
commissioner. The several precincts
will In entitled Ia representation ~
follows:
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

ACCORDING to the figures given
US Cuba is abont as large A. the
average Missouri congressional
district. 1t costs atnnt ~, ,OOO, 900
year TO govern the state Of Mis-.
souri,. Last year We collected SIG.
100000 from the poor and starving
people of Cnba. and We expended
Sl5,OOO,UOO in governing them
that is, including p,ckines and
stealings.-Champ Clark.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Is ls92 Joseph II. Maupin was
the democratic middle. of. the. road
candidate for governor aud Isnllc,l
IS votes in Rio Grandc county.
In 1874 Charley Thomas wis the
middle of there's candidate Ia
help the republican. ''rslccm the
state from populist mi.rnlc." and
hc poll~i only ~ voter in this
county. Two years ago Mr..
Thomns hnd the cheek Ia lnconc
the fusion candidate for govci nor
and such was his success that Mr..
Mnnpin Is now pushed forward by
his party ns n fusion candidate for
governor.
What the I0pnlists ought 10 ia
with such democrats as Charley
Thomas and J. II. Maupin Is Ia
make door mats of them. but the
popnlists love cvcrvl'o.ly anil do
good 10 those who dcspitrfnllv
use them. The populists will all
go io heaven when they die nnd II
they keep on fusing on such dem.
ocrats as Thomas aud Mnupin they
will soon all he in heaven.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
CAMPAIGN PANIC XCARE.

And now campaign panic 10
threatened. Several. Of our old
granny Hanna contemporaries and
their bogns democratic "a,,nexes"
are aourishing their sunlonnets
wildly IN a queer effort TO scare
voters away from Bryan.
They claim that capital is show
ing signs Of timility for fear that
l.bor-the true electing power
will elect Bryan. They predict
panic in case he 10 elected. They
claim to I've responsible for the
prosperity Of the people. yet they
are trying to cramp that prnsperity
by calamity cries.
Four.ffths Of the wealth Of the
country 10 owned ny lees than one
FIFTH Of it's population. N,ne.tenths
Of that proportion Of the country's
wealth il republican; nine.tenths
Of the trusts are republican; nine
tenths Of the hanks are republican,
and all the wealth thus repre-
santetl works on l,ail.l,ear,ngs with
a corrupt Republican A'lmin,stra-
tion.
The STANDARD Oil Company. the
gas companies, Carnegie companies
the Sugar Trust, the telegraphs,
the railroads, the telephones, the
Rubber, Toi~rco. Leather. I.esal
sn,l hor,lex ~ other trusts ar~
rspnblran ,rusts operat-sl aud con-
trollszl by republican boards Of
directors.
Thirty republicans of wealth in
this county men who exert self.
ish interest in swaying the presi.
dent and in buying senators and
representatives have = JOINT yearly
income approximaiing t:aO, ,OOO..
ON. These men ran start or stop
a panic At will. They ran expand
or contract the carr.ncy At will.
Their fear u Bryan 10 not the
fear II the honest 6nancier. hut of
the thief. They fear an honest
government They fear Bryan
especially because h~ IL known Ia
have a backbone. They do not
fear the financial question. They
conhl have q diamond dollar il
they wants.i II. They fear lrg,s.
lation that hits straight from the
shoulder Tor the people. They
cringr and cover II the thought of
the Legislation ths, Bryan may
recommend against them. This is
Why they pr-sch panic and proph.
~sv hard timea They arr afraid
-sorely aud shiveringly afraid.
Therefore. through Subsidized
republican organs. they throw M
their han.ls in . horror.sirick-n
Effort TO srars labor away from,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

The more We think Of it, the
more We are inclined to believe
that the cause of all the Chinese
trouble is due to Stevenson's tleser.
ton of the silver republican party.
There is no use talking, the action
OF that great man upon the
question of save silver" has
shocked the civilized and heather
worlds.-George's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

j. WHITELIE REID brands
Bryan's speech Of acceptance A
"bosh." That ought 20 settle It.
This man Whitelie Reid will be
remembered A. the thief who stole
Horace Greeley's paper and robbed
HIM of everything he possessed.
Reid has made the Tribune a tenth.
rate paper in New York Journal
ism, and his position and hrs skill
speaks for itself. His opinions lo
not seem TO be very much in
demand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

The lying London correspond.
ents are still stutiing the people
with their lirN about Dom Paul
wanting To g,ve up the fight and
about suicide of St.yn. etc. etc.
just how the news got out that DE
Wet with a little army of 5000
patriots caught up with reticoas
army Of 1900. whipped them and
cSptnrel 400. has not yet been
made known. II the spirit Of free.
dom IL deal in Dom Paul's count, Y
it is the liveliest corpse We ever
heard of.-Herb George.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

Trusts in Industries naturally
competitive may safely b- left Ia
the operations Of natural law after
they have been deprived Of the
special privile9es and protection
which the Law may now confer OF
tolerate. Discriminating railway
privileges and tariff protection
alone enable them IN the long run
to impose upon the public. They
will become harmless 30 far ~ they
exist st all after these aids ia
monopoly building and extortion
have been withdrawn. Spring.
field Mass. J Republican.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01
Precinct M. l delegates.

Total tS
The primaries Tor the election oi dele.
gates will b. held in the several precincts
on September LIST. at such place as the
precinct committee man may designate.
and nj such time a- h. ma, name. but
such time "usi tr between the hour u
two o'cIock and eight oclock T.. ".
u, order VI the Dcmocra, Count,
Central Committee.
JAnss T.. Vs1nxAHr. Chairman.
u. II. Hut, Secretary.
Monte Vista. Colorado. August q, Iym
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-09-01

The Del .Norte Sentinel is "islk.
ing dutch" to its numerous readers
who are nearly all Bryan men and
women. That shows commendable
enterprise.