davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
.TAMPERlNG WITH Tp,s

- YOU.
II YOU, when you walk in the same old 80.
That we twain have walked together
And list to the bob-o-ink singing his Ia,
And the thrush by its nest in the hea,h..
Shall think the old thoughts as we tbouoh, I,
And shall sit dreamy.eyed by the river "'1 y d
My soul shall so out to your soul and one. :.
shall press your red lips all a-quver
shall press your red lips, and, my hand 1, 81
We shall walk in the dawn ROSY tinted 'ST hsi
And well pace, slowly pace. out along ,bs b.
To haven our true love hath limited "n9
And I'll weave you hammock of feather, IL:
OF jasmine and grapevine entwinine
And there where our hope with fruition 49,
We shall swing till the night stars are sb;n..S
We shall swing till we swoon in a night-dre,.,
The night brcezes sweet perfumes shall h-,a. \. p
While my heart to your heart love repea,s ~ "
And the zephyrs shall nger 10 swing u. w !
Till your lashes shall rest oh your cheek,. -
And your ripe lips a-pout shall smile IN a u, "
May your slunbers be sweet, dear, your dts.m.s
ligh,ness
And gladness back to you that erst YOU have H..
1t now seems il the overproduction Of s,...
mont will be disastrous as an oyerproduea. :,
Would nave becn win each new gusher a eons
in its stock depreeiates instead of rising indr.S4
stakeholder in one of the most prominent e.s.s,
heard to express fear the other day tina. ons
would prove their ruin.
1t is highly probable that about the first thin, &
Roosevelt will do will be to show his teeth 10 n.
Il
Czolgosz there can now be little doubt will i. :.
Buffalo.
A New York woman has been arrested for mak,,.
key drunk. 1t should be trouble for woman !.
monkey OF siman, when she can make one 81 I,
easily.
It's sweet to hear a maden's huttri sipb
And hear her love confessed in accents low
Such love doth bring its joyous by-and.by
Especially if daddy has the dough
1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Wanted to Trade.

To trade city. all complete,
With man and building din and street
For one tall forest green and cool,
Supplied with quiet shade and pool.
To trade; A shopworn desk and chair
Within an office ten feet square,
For one canoe upon stream
Where wood nymphs smile and fishes CLEAN
TO trnde; Twelve hurdy-gurdy tunes
Collected summer afternoons
For one breeze singing mid the pines
OF Nature and her chaste designs
To trade; A fiat encompassed well
BY pavement hot, and roof and bell,
For one small tent where all is still
Except the wind and whippoorwill.
To trade A business in town
Which keeps a fellow buckled down,
For one vacation. far away
With naught to do but loaf and play.
Edwin L. Sabin In Pr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
SOME LEADING EDITORIALS.
srrNr FoRcE IN poLIrIcs.


From the Indianapolis Sentinel
The St Louis Globe Democrat publishes brilliantly writ
ten scphry prove that the democratic party has spent its
With that selfeompacent ignorance which char
aeterscs most republicans in discussing democratic prnc
pies the writer very calmly misstaes the democratic posi-
ton and then proceeds with great gusto to pieces
He wrongully that the democracy is rapidly dis
patng energy by dissensons concerning future issues
The FAC, has been time since 1902 when the
democratic party more united upon the issues Every
DAY prominent leaders fom every section of the country are
interviewed upon the situation and they practically unan
mou in the opinion that the silver question has for the time
eliminated and that the aud imperias questions
be OF paramount Importance in the coming campaign
Ii disagreementS policy sign of spent force III
politics then the self eopacent writer would better
devote his genius the salvation of the republican party
There solitary issue which prominent republicans
hold joint debate Edmunds and Beveridge could
furnish sport by discussing the constitution and the nag
toar and Hanna would end of merrment by eH
changing views concerning the Really ii dissensons
betokeu dissolution the ready for the cofhn and
the shroud.
The writer claims that the democratic position upon the
question of imperialism that territory and commerce can
safely be secured at the expense of liberty OF course
that is perversion. The democracy has given the Nation
the greater portion Of her magnificent territory without
dangerng liberty The crime against liberty does not consist
the addition OF territory but the in which it is
secured and in the manner in which it governed after its
annexation.
Democracy claims that it is not to own
people commerce. We admittedly dominating
the European market and yet do not own foot of
ground in Europe The idea that best advanced
through subugation is fallacy long since exploded
In discussing the democratic attitude toward the trusts
the ST. Louis writer, like republicans becomes hope
esy and confusing He does not dare denounee these
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES corporations He The democ
acy forth the idea that this exemplfyng
the theories of the republican party foe to freedom In
other words the ousrowh of repubcanism The
has adopted the republican theory Therefore
deuounce the find fault with the and
testify to discomfort with American institutional No
ment is necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

NJ. De Bloch is acquiring museum in Lucerne whose
special object is TO illustrate by diagrams maps and other
objects the wasteulness Of modern
DR. Edward Everett Hale is the head OF movement
in Boston for the sending Of modern agricultural implements
to the Fpnos Several and wholesale deal
ers in seeds have co-operated in the scheme.
The day before he delivered his notable address the
Buffalo exposition President Mckinley made this confession
II am just nervous before beginning speech nowadays
as was before delivering my maiden address in the house
OF representatives years and years ago
NJ recent wedding in Washington WI Tins-fang was
jocuafly asked pronounce Chinese blessing on the
eouple. The Oriental diplomat complied In this fashion
May every year bless with child until they number
twenty-five May these children present with twenty-five
times twenty-five grandchildren and may these grandchi
dren-- At this point the bride and groom fed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

he the president but because he Is my husbard
wish that could have him yesterday. love TO see
him the people whom he seeks faithfully
But read his speeches this morning read all his speeches
only wish that coud help him should But he is
kind good patient He gives all the time he
He forges me, matter how busy he is But will
be glad when he is out Of public life did him
second time thought he had done enough for the
country and know that he has done enough when
his expires he will home and will settle down
quietly and he will belong to
81 am not speaking of Major Mckinley as the
PRESIDENT" the sorrowng Nation is not speaking of
him the president developed in mourning, buried
in anguish 1t is speaking OF him the highest type of
manhood the living exemplar of all that is best and
truest In life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Things You Can't Do.

Fears0n's WeekIy
You can't stand for five minutes without moving If you
blindfolded.
You can't stand at the side OF with both Of YOUR
feet touching the wainscoting eugthwse
You can't get out of chair without bending YOUR bod
forward or putting your feet under tthat is If you are sit
ting squarely the chair and ON the edge of /,
You can't crush egg when placed ienethN,se h,,s
handsat is If the is sound and has the ordinary
she'll Of hens egg
You can't break match II the match is laid across me
nail Of the middle finger OF hand pressed pon nv
the first and third fingers Of the hand though
seem easy at first sight. '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

Slightly Negative.
Harner's Macazine.

Harpers Magazine.
Uncle Ephraims rusty hat droops humby over n' :
and wrinked forehead his coat pockets are sagsms
from his coat one knee is covered with blue ps1
other one with white sewed with black inle''
shoes full of holes and it would puzzle any ono
clare the original color of any article OF his appai'
pulls off his dropping hat he looks over my garoea
and gives smile that makes feel better for ~ 7
Miss Alice he asks, cheerfuy, you don't know n0O0p
wants ter hire nobody to do nohn fer EN- dis mawnn
YOU 7"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
New Feature in the Situation.

indianapolis News
We could cut such fantastic tricks as we would ".
tariff laws long as we we're sufficient unto oursene
having oNplcel Cur own market created plants go "
'orh indds,rcS vastly greater than necessary y
supply of these markets it becomes necessary o'
an outlet into the markets of the world or else " -
proportonate industrial relapse The situation mas ~
thus far to degree by the great trusts selling 'h
abroad at much less price than they compel oon''1'
home to pay. This, msnifesty, the people w'l '"
endure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Less Noise from Miss Goldman.

Syracuse Post STANDARD.
The OF Emma Goldman adds a phase to the
situation Whether she be convicted plotting the
the president things that remain 10
be but the confession of the with reference to
her convincing enough There doubt whatever that
her influence exactly the Of thing that the United
States is determined to have OF, II Miss Goldman
permitted remain in this country may be sure that
she will remain under quite different conditions than those
which have governed her up the present time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Not an American Product.

nashville American. Nv
Happily, the anarchist is not American p'oos
comes to us from other lands and strict acfUtS
migrants, their antecedents and intentions ana 't4
took o. cry who not give good aeeou" j
self and produce statement from the officials o. r
from which he comes that he is desirable eitl." VA
helpful in the work of freeing the country oil INV
menace. Any step that will rid us OF them y -
The whole question is. What is that stepl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Care NothIna for the FranehIss.

Atlanta Constitution +. es
Two years ago by vote emphatic thar o s:..us
names recorded in favor of negro IN. n
Georgia declared for the opposite course yer r,a
weeks after this declaration 10000 negroes Nv
from Greene Morgan and adjoining counties to- q
sipp They left the right to vote behind them ~ Il
multuousy rushed into State where they knew ~
barred politically.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Easy Marks for Assassins,
Boston Glohe

UOstOI NIOUt,
Our presidents oeuer attacked because they oener
expose themselves attack Assassination eommoner
among them than among any other chiefs OF because it
is easier All the OF their office invite throw
wide open the door OF opportunity every fanatic
who be seized with murderous impulse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Might Effect a Cure.
Boston Herald.

boston Herald.
Perhaps all may unite to establish an island
where those who hold and promugae the doctrine of
arehy be compelled and live together as hest they
may felons but persons affected with peculiar
nsarh Experience in governing themselves might work
cure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
THE PROBLEM OF THE SURPLUS.

The problem of the surplus is again engaging the
attention of the treasury officials In order to
relieve the money market Secretary Gage offers to
purchase and per cent bonds to the amount of $780,
100000 and the report from New York that he
will also increase the deposits of internal revenue
ceips in the banks by S50OO0O0, of which about ST.
100000 win go to the banks of the metropolis.
In the opinion of financial experts, there is not like.
y to be ready response to the secretarys offer to pur
chase bonds unless exceedingly high premium is Of
fered. In New York city for example, most Of the
and per cent bonds in the hands of savings banks
trust companies the trustees of large estates all
of which will be unwilling to part with them except
under inducements which the treasury department is
likely to regard as excessive.
The two chief of the present financial strin.
gency are first the annual demand for money to move
the crops, and second the increasing treasury surplus
The act reducing the by more than s40-
100000 went into effect July but it has been fol-
lowed by the expected dimnuton of the surplus For
example in August, 1900 the excess of current ex.
penditures $4,000. But in August,
1901 with the repeal act in force the excess
of revenue over expenses S6042 600 If the same
conditions prevail this month-and there is no sign of
a changethe surplus receipts will be than $12-
100000 This will the locking up the treasury
OF of money that is sadly needed in the world of
trade and agriculture during the fall months,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
a Guard TOR the President.

Kansas City Times.
The president Of the United States should be guarded
all times There is need for military display but Sc
eret police should be established Gordon OF Of
heers thrown about the president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Perhaps He viii Have To.
Boston Iourna,

1t is indeed very kind OF Sir Thomas to desire to win
merely have the opportunity to show us some English hos
paliy, but don't accept his hospitality ON those
terms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
Something in Air
Washington Post

: ~ lr7
The flying machine men are talking Of organsns. ~
IL Is barely possible that they may be able 70 U.s.
thing in that Gne that will float.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
A Military Pun.

Behold the military man,
Who proudly bears his banner;
You know him by his khaki clothes,
Likewise his eocky manner
Warrington Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

FROM all accounts Japan just aches fight Russia and
there little doubt but that she could do it, But fighting
and whipping don't always the thing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15
dry in a Kansas town.

Conscience doth make towards US a"-Shakespearc
The tax assessor makes liars Of us allFonsoH Post.
"A woman doth make fools of us all '-Lockhdr Post.
50, between the three, sorry lot.-HamtHon
RuStIcr.
Yes, but "A mans for a that.-Sherma Courier.
Perhaps it would be say that mans a
ma because o that.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

Now THAT the Trggs subject is out, it would he
interesting know where Chicago university will break
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

IT the buster which asonshmcnt in Texas
these days. Gushers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15


there little doubt but that she could do it. But fighting
and whipping don't always mean the same thing.
GENERAL SIcKLrs seems to have been cut out
AN EXCHANGE says that Chinamans Christian name
comes after his family name. We didn't know that China
man had a Christian
Now, Mr.. wrllrsetos. wha, it you said
BosroHs public garden has 500 cotton plants in bloom
The who made the mistake OF planting them evidently
didn't know beans.
WELL. We now c1olgosz's finish, anyhow
EDw1v STANTON M,cAy denies the truth of the report
that he attended the puppy luncheon given by
Mrs. Harry Lehr.
TINS week the boys will begin play hockey by hockey
FROM the early bulletins issued by his physicians one
would be led suspect that president died OF
convaescence
THE man who rhyme Czososs will be severely
dealt with.
HtRR Nosr has again been arrested but the dispatch
doesn't say whether he hauled from under the bed
this time.
II FRANCE doesn't stop yanEing it hard Abdul Hamd
may pull in his lachstrng
NV York banker has had gold crown put on one of
his horses teeth So dispatches state but really looks
tooth-in.
THEpE strong suspicion that some one tried absent
treatment dead president
Now THAT the Triges subject is worn out it would he
interesting know where Chicago university will break
next.
II Is the buster which causes astonishment in Texas
these days. Gushers are too common
Nov THE uihlists will try and emulate example of Cool
gosz by fixing up little czar-chasm Tor their ruler
BosroN is threatened with bean famine the distress in
zapata county will be nothing compared to it
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

THERE strong suspicion that one tried absent
treatment dead president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

An EXCHANGE says that Chinamans Christian name
comes after his family We didn't know that China
MN had Chrisan name
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

Nov THE nihss will try and emulate example of Cool
gosz by fixing up little -chasm for their ruler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-15

BosroN is threatened with bean famine the distress in
Zanata county will be nothing compared to it.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-14
Now Are Your Eyes7

Many persons troubled with
poor visions are fitted with glasses
or rather mishtted--when ex.
animation by competent eye sur
geon will show that they are not
needed, but appropriate treatmen,
instead. Ii is better, therefore, to
call on an ocuiist, who must al
ways be an educated physician.
and first find out whether it is
glasses or treatment you need.
DR.. kalmen c. Sapero is a compe.
tent oculist, and is prepared 10
treat all diseases and perform all
operations on the eye, and will
adjust glasses il he finds they are
required. Examination free. Park
House. December 10Th, 18TH, 18th
and I9th.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-14
Examination for west Point.

The examination OF applicants
for the appointment to the Wes'
Point Military Academy that Is te
be made soon by Congressman
John G. Bell, of this Copgression
al District, will be held at the
High School building IN Colorado
Springs on January sd or 4tf
next
There will be about thirty can
didates from the Colorado Springs
High School. In addition there
be very large number of candi
dates fror., other sections OF the
district, requests that the examina'
ton to be held and that it be open
to all the boys in the district hav.
ing been made to Congressms Z
Bell from every section OF the dis
trict. Why should not La Iunts
be represented at West Point?
The subjects tha, are to be in
cluded in the examination are
Geography, American history
physiology, hygiene, arithmetic
algebra. plane geometry, reading,
spelling and writing.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-14
s.mme.s s,...,e, o.x.n,...se..

Fifty OF the most talented per.
formers known to minstrelsy, and
composing the Richards & Pringle's
mammoth minstrel orsaanizatiop,
will be at the La Jnnta Theatre on
Tuesday evening, December 18th,
II will be the largest minstrel at.
traction seen here this season.
The past excellent reputation oi
this immense attraction justiies
lovers of good. substantial amuse.
nent an evening Of royal enter.
tainment.
Every feature in its lengthy pro.
gram IS decidedly new and the OF.
ganization comes bigger. brighses
than ever" A carload OF the mos,
elaborate aud costly scenery is car.
ried for the presentation of each
act. Thoroughbred Kentucky
horses, handsome imported Eng
lish traps, and two big brass bapds
appear each day 10 the parade Civ.
et At ago p. m. Two magnificent
Pullman cars, owned by the CON.
pany. are used its transportaeion.
Prices, IS. 50 and IS cents.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-14
Elected oHessn.

Palestine Commandery, No. ~,
Knights Templar. at regular
meeting held last Monday night,
elected officers for the ensuing
term as follows: Eminent Com
mander. b. F. Haskins; general
issimo. T. F. Godding; captain
general. John Johnson; treasurer,
{. F. Kendall; recorder, r. A.
Steen; prelate, J. B. Sherman; Sc.
nior, warden, B. Pearce; junior
warden. Richard Pearson: stand
ard bearer, V. Albera; sword bear
er, o. G. Hess; warder, G. II.
Winchell; sentinel, |. F. Everett.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-14
0ps0 Eveoioes.

The local Wells Fargo express
office will be open every evening
until 9 p. m. including Sundays.
for the convenience OF Christmas
shoppers who desire to ship goods
TO distant points. Wrapping pa
per and twine for packages will be
furnished free OF charge to all.
Any inattention OF employees will
receive due consideration when re-
ported TO the agent, MIR. ]. Fl.
Rapp .-.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-14
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions were
adopted y Golden Rcd Camp, No
7+2I, Royal Neiehbors OF America,
at recent meeting:
WHEREAS, The Divine Ruler, in
his infinite wisdom, has taken from
our midst, on December S, 1901,
our beloved Neighbor, Christine
Frisch, be it
Resolved, that while the hus
band and children and friends
mourn the loss OF devoted wife,
loving mother and true friend, we
mourn the loss OF . worthy Neigh.
Dor; be il further
Resolved. that we. the members
Of Golden Rod Camp. No. 2+2I,
Royal Neighbors Of America, ex-
tend to the bereaved family our
deepest sympathy and point them
to Him who IS ever able to uphold
and comfort them, in the hour of
deepest sorrow; and be il further
Resolved, that our charter be
draped in mourning for thirty days;
that copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family and tb the Of
ficiai paper Of the Royal Neighbors
Of America. and copy be placed
on the record Of our camp IN men,
ory Of our beloved neighbor.
II was by the earnest endeavor
Of Neighbor Frisch that Golden
Rod Camp. No agar. was organ
ized in La Junta, Colorado, she
being a member Of the Royal
Neighbors Of America in K.nsss
City, kans.. transferring her men,
bership in March. 1901.
Tks sose sAas ApassnAes i. ~ .os.
D1e l1saaR kse~s h. 6soa;
Our XeigAhue b eahas fssa ass asA.a
AA3 Aassessa ~ tne sosnh
Uaeo ~ pows9 oe AsoaA
lss hsri sohs sssssaa,
Boe Jasns ealan. - - eu.s ~
AsA lsass ~ fsis.s h.Assa
Mas. E. A. DuNLAp,
Mss IixxiK AiILER,
Mss LIllA SxosGRAss,
Commistee.
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-14
EorsnIghtiy Club.

The Fortnightly Club will hold
its regular meeting. Saturday. De
cember I4th. The programme IS
as follows:
Music. .t....... Ladies. Quarresss
This Newspaper ri To-Day and It's H.
fert Gpos Civilization Mrs. J. n. R.pp
'-Thr prr~. Of New York.
N. =. -. -. Discussed by Asmhers
Review Of the Club woman.- Mrs. ". A. Ies
Roll Call Name An American Journalist
La Junta tribune., 1901-12-14
osptist Church.

Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
S. r. Wood. 1000 a. IN, Bible
School; 1900 a. m, "The Silent
Appeal OF the World;" 6:45 p. m,
Young Peoples service; 7:3o p.
m. Weighed and Found Want
ing" "