davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

1t is safe to venture the assertion
that in most cases the people who kill
themselves because they fear losing
their minds have mighty little mind
Ito lose
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

The greatest liar on earth tells the
truth to his doctor. The most truth
full man alive is tempted to lie to the
assessor.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Resolutions similar to the above have been passed by
the following labor organizations:
Stone Masons Union of Canon City (Mr. Peabody's
home).
Bricklayers' Union of Canon City (Mr. Peabody's
home).
Carpenters Union of Pueblo.
Transfers Union of Pueblo.
Electricians Union of Pueblo.
Bartenders' Union of Pueblo.
Cigarmakers Union of Pueblo
Blasting Union of Pueblo.
Electricians Union of Victor
These number a few of the unions that already have
taken official cognzance of Mayor Peabodys actions in
ignoring union labor when letting street contracts
The labor of this spendidy organized
intelligent conservative action aided by the Dem
ocratc party they have been enabled report better
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Hats trimmed with squirrel fur are
to be all the rage among women this
fall, but the Maltese cat should be
wary just the same.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Mrs. Roosevelt's new dinner set is
to cost $4,000. Those of us that
haven't two cups alike will wonder
what the royal china washers in the
White House kitchen will do to 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

A Massachusetts, Judge has decided
that it is all right to kill a burglar
who has entered your house. Occasion
ally the law gives the ordinary citizen
q show for his life.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Maurice Maeterlinck says riding in
an automobile gives the poet inspira-
tion. But where does the poet get his
automobile?
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

An old maids coterie having been
formed in Williamsburg to keep sim
gle, a fine is inflicted If any girl
wears a decollete gown. That club
must be pretty well formed.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Now that handsomely engraved
divorce cards are coming into fashion.
lstationers will soon be offering them
as bargains when ordered with the
wedding invitations.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

It Is almost as easy to forgive as it
Il to forget.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Prudent people are beginning to
save their burnt matches now. Fuel
is going to be scarce this winter.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

One Of the scientists announce that
the world will be frozen solid thous-
and years from now. He must expect
the Boston influence to spread.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Automobile racing has taken the
place of horse racing at some of the
county fairs. AS long as the people
can sit in the stands and be safe let
'em scorch.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Moving sidewalks are proposed for
the streets of Paris. AS things are,
some of the Americans who have been
there have seemed to see the side
walks move.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

insult. Puzzle: What will happen
to the Albanians?
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

The remarkable thing about some
of these self-governing Latin repub-
lies to the south is their vitality.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

The sight of King Edward in kits
ought to be enough to tickle even the
Scotch sense of humor
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Kentucky welcomes the profess
sional pugilist as a possible cure for
the mountain feudist.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

The founder of the Don't Worry
Society is dead. He has. quit wor-
rying at last.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

It is reported that the annual crop
of football hair is unusually advanced
for this season of the year.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16
Worlds ceIestiaIs Don't Know.

There is no word in the Chinese
language that conveys an intimation
of what we term public spirit, nor is
there a synonym for patriotism.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

What do you regard as the woman's
sphere?" II think woman's fear is q
mouse"
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Some people who are short on coal
are saving wood and saying a good
deal.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Is It q burnt Use Dr. Thomas Eclectrio
OIL. A cutf Use DIR. Thomas Electric on.
At your druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Bullhead scent cigar II you hav,
smoked one you know how good the,
are. II you have not. try one.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

"The Hoosier school MASTER has
gone on his long vacation.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16


In this connection call the attention of the
voters of the state to these replies.
Judge Overs says in answer T to the question YES
Judge Stmson in equally clear and unmstakable words
says: "wHETHER ELECTED OR NOT, SHALL BE
VERY GLAD TO COOPERATE IN EVERY WAY POSI-
BILE TO CARRY OUT IN GOOD FAITH THE PROVIS-
IONS OF THE RESOLUTION TO WHICH YOU REFER
tions, shufing reservations expressed nor implied
important question relating to state affairs These
leave hole through which to escape the obga
from courage, honesty purpose.
The replies of Messrs Overs and smson not writ
ten party stationery, they party i'm
print They Individual characteristic honest and
Evidently Mr.. Peabody waited until he could ~ I'D
vsed by the Republican state central committee" TO
how and in what manner he should reply to the question
before him. which reply committees
and that committees letter Sheets bear
ing the imprint thereof
We beg that every voter Mr. Peabodys reply
carefully call the ques-
answer, is NOT ANSWERED. neither directly indi-
recty Mr. Peabody that because of the omission Of
the preamble to the resolution Il not ad
vised to it's intent and meaning. Mr.. Peabody had
session laws of Colorado. where preamble
ton under consideration might be found, before
to sHiRK REsPoNsIBTY under the thin disguise
of ignorance because if ignorant he be Intentionally
the reference to book and exact and precise
We cannot credit either the Republican state central
for refusing to the question before him
them The Peabody communication very ceverly attempts
subject matter of the question submitted him,
IF elected of the
vember next will diligently, and in faith. comply
with the spirit and intent expressed by in said resou
tion indicated in the preamble therefor" Instead of
replying to- the question effort made to divert atten
ton away from that fact by emphatic declaration that
elected he will carry out the provisions of the laws,
faithfully and honestly under the constitution.
THIS DECLARATION is ENTIRELY FOREIGN TO
THE QUESTION. and is in reply to said
tion but is a SHUFFLING SUBTERFUGE. INTENDED
TO DECEIVE AND MISLEAD THE VOTERS OF THE
STATE UPON A QUESTION OF FAR-REACHING I'M
PORTANCE TO THE GENERAL WELFARE. And
assert the fact to be manifest. that MR. PEABODY DID
NOT FAIL TO REPLY TO THE QUESTION SUBMITTED
THROUGH IGNORANCE BUT OF DELIBERATE PUR-
POSE AND WITH INTENT TO SET AT DEFIANCE
COMMONWEALTH OF COLORADO, AS EXPRESSED IN
SAID RESOLUTION.
The foregoing statements of facts sufficient to
warrant every voter in the state. who is loyal
states best interests and who desires
eral welfare of all the people thereof
ballot for James H. Peabody for governor Novem-
ber election Of 1902.
JOSEPH N. STEPHENS,
Secretary u. s. Monetary League
GEORGE G. MERRICK,
Late President Colorado State Silver League
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

"can a b. cg' Certainly. And he can
hear II he isn't r.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

duplicate of the following letter sent by mail
each of the three candidates for the office of
of the state of Colorado which letter sufficiently explains
itself
GA Seventeenth street Denver Colo Sent %
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16
Peabody Dodges the Silver Issue.


Peabody Dodge,
each OF the three the office
of the state of Colorado which letter sufficiently explains
To the o % esssdass S the % %
e in the cs ] an a s Of a iow
rsS$ 5as 81
yas Tssf9h NJ Gasp sRi
sdo s % 3 hs sas @ s % e @ Rs @ s sss as Of Colo
9sssss sspi
81 s
S ,s s,s sRs
S % p thereby
IS s' ss
a9 sen ssT s Bsss 'G
make Ike an an laws laws
ernmen such only be
oneress coin regulate
sf 'sss Ssa
as
sess s as
4
hf
ezng derogation of the sovereignty the
Is i !? ssSsa e as IN S III as u %
s s. an ss g OF s
% gSs Of % n he s tn Of e
duty Of &c the coinage mag nan and to invite the
The question answered
spirit said ndi
eqa eT plain S9qT w be saca a@x ambiguity plain
reserve the right give this corespondence to the
Jas may proper.
are the the Ss ha % this
@ of With at he e @ s%ns @ sass n % hs
friends. Very ps9ssfuiy srrpr,sms
a, r' Secretary dE9 3 siaS1sES &HSEIST league ]
which the said candidates each for himself replied
follows:
Messrs Joseph n stephens Secretary Of u Monetary
State silSer Leasas seventeenth Street Denver
YIN question whether If
by in the RESOLUTION adopted by the General
81 'f s'as As
'lo'- '''' Respectfully DIVERS
Colorado Springs. Colo. /. 1902
Joseph n Stevens ESQ., Secretary u Monetary League.
Dear acknowledge receipt Of letter dated
Pss
$S,9a Fly ESE EsffS gsfHf SfEi! bsa f
sIh1E III 3Np eANk9INd oGr II aoob ei
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Senator Thomas M. Patterson.
November 3-Leadville.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16
Hon. Harry e. InsIey.

OctOber 15-DeItn.
October 1G-Grand Junction.
October 17-Glenwood Springs.
October 1S-Aspen.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16

Headquarters Republican State Central Committee.
1925 Champa ST, p O. Box g. Denver. Colo,
October l. 1902
Gentlemen-Owing absence from home for the past
Canon city reached careful
consideration.
Replying thereto have the honor that after quoting
Session Colorado
passed by Thirteenth General Assembly.
diligently and
resolution. indicated in
which omitted
preamble consequently
meaning, emphaticaly that IF
AN ELEGTED G0XERNoR oE GoLoRAP&0 & @ MI &C CAR, AR
FAITHFULLY AND HONESTLY UNDER THE CONSTITU-
TION
/ have the honor be respectfully yours.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16
Hon. Lem

October 15-Delta.
October 16-Grand Junction.
October 17--Glenwood Springs.
October 1S-Aspen.
Gilpin observer., 1902-10-16
l FAITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE RESOLUTION TO
Very truly yours. E. c. sTIMsoN

Headquarters Republican State Central Committee.
1926 Champa ST., p. o. Box 66. Denver. Colo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
HUNTER WILL BE
FREE ON DECEMBER 6

After spending two years and half in
the Georgia penitentiary for the crime of
embezzlement. Thomas j. Hunter, of At
lanta, formerly cashier and auditor of the
Atlanta and West Point railroad. club
man and social leader. win leave the pris-
on walls and again become free man.
The Communication of sentence granted
him by Governor Gambler several months
ago will expire on Saturday, December s.,
and Hunter will be released from the
camp of the PARROT Lumber company at
Redwood, where he has been confined for
the past year. Hunter is now making his
arrangements to leave Redwood. He will
probably return to Virginia, where he
lived before coming to Atlanta.
Hunter was sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary. but this sentence was
commuted to three years by Governor
Gambler. and his allowance of six months
for good behavior brings his sentence to
December 9Th.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

vaIdosta, Ca, September, 1900.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Dear sirs:-Something like a rising
came on my instep, very small at
first, not at all painful, but as It
grew larger and began to pain me
consulted a doctor, but in spite OF
all he could do the sore got worse
and began to discharge; then other
sores came until the whole top Of
nay foot was one large mass Of sores
and I could not walk. Then my hus-
band. who had been cured Of Scrof-
uIa by the use OF s. 3. s., said he
believed &C would cure me. began
taking &c and eight bottles cured
me; my foot healed mp nicely. I be-
lieve I would have been cripple
for life but for 8. s. 9.
MRS q II KING
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
ROBERT HODGES JUDGE
OF MACON CITY COURT

Robert Hodges was yesterday appointed
judge Of the city court OF Macon for a
term Of four years. beginning January !,
BY Governor Terrell Ar. Hodges was In
Atlanta at the time OF the appointment.
and was warmly congratulated by his
friends. who had heard OF the governors
action. He left at noon for Macon
The appointment was one OF the most
important Governor Terrell had TO make
ard the fight for the place between Judge
". D. Nottingham. Marion W. Harris and
Robert Hodges was a very spirited one
Judge Hodges was the last man to apply
Tor the place All three OF the men were
strongly endorsed for the position by the
members Of the Macon bar and by leading
citizens
Governor Terrell has been busy for sew
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
OKLAHOMA AND INDIANS
MAY SOON BE ONE STAT


WASHINGTON. Dec. 3--When the sem
ate met today Mr.. Nelson, of Minnesota,
from the committee on territories, report
ed q substitute for the house bill provid-
ing for the admission of certain territories
into THE union as states and recommend
ing the admission of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory as one state under the
name Of Oklahoma.
The bill authorizes the inhabitants of
the two territories to adopt a state con-
stitution and defines the status of Indians
as follows: nsr
Nothing contained in this said consti-
tuition shall be construed to limit or inn
pair the rights of person or property per-
tanning to the. Indians of said territories,
so long as such rights shall remain unex-
tinguished or to limit or affect the au-
thority of the government of the United
States to make any law or regulations re-
specting such Indians, their lands, prop
erty or other rights which it would have
been competent to make if this act had
never passed"
Indians are made eligible to become del
egates to the constitutional convention.
The statehood convention is to be held
at the seat of government Of Oklahoma
Territory. Among declarations prescribed
for the proposed state is on forever pro-
hibiting polygamous or plural marriages.
The new state is to be allowed four rep
reseNtatives in congress under the new
census and also is to have two United
States senators. The state is to be divid-
ed into two judicial districts. The con-
stitutional convention is empowered to al
vide Indian Territory and the line COM
prised in the Usage and Kaw reservations
into counties the number being limited to
"a The votes of all the Republican mem
bers. except Senator Quay, were cast for
the substitute and of all the Democrats
against it. Senator Quay voted with the
Democrats. The vote stood to 5.
Mr. Penrose moved to take up the inlmi-
grafton bill and Mr.. Quay wanted it dis
tinctly understood that nothing was to in
terfere with the bill admitting the new
states.
President Pro Tenn. Frye held that the
bill would come up as unfinished bust
ness unless displaced by the vote of the
senate.
The senate then began consideration of
the house immigration bill.
After a short discussion of the bill the
senate adopted resolution of regret on
the death of Representative r. r. De-
Graffenreid and John l.. Sheppard. of
Texas. and at 1880 p. m. adjourned until
tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

eral days looking over the endorsements
Of the three applicants, and IL was only
yesterday that he arrived at a conclus-
ION about the matter. He sent In the nom
ination to the senate as soon as he decided
upon Hodges as the man to appoint.
Mr.. Hodges will begin his new term on
January !, 1903 He is one of the most
prominent young men in Bibb county. For
several terms he was solicitor general OF
the superior court OF the Macon circuit
and has represented Bib county in the
legislature several times. Since leaving
the office of solicitor general he has prac-
ticed law at the Macon bar with great
success. He is I'm every way qualified to
I'M the position TO which he was appoint
ed, and VIII no doubt give great satisfac-
ton as judge Of the city court of Ma
con.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
DR.. BROWN RETURNS
FROM MEDICAL
MEETING
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
WORLDS CONGRESS OF TU5ER-
cuLosIs HAS JUST ADJOURN
ED IN NEW YORK.

DIR. George Brown has just returned
from New York where he has been at
tending a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the American Congress OF Iu-
berculosis. DIR. Brown is secretary Of the
American Congress on tuberculosis, one
of the objects of which is to gather a
worlds congress on tuberculosis at the
St. Louis exposition in 1904. Of the leading
lights on this subject from all the world.
The United States government has given
the idea it's sanction. 1t will bring the
most eminent specialists of this country
and of England, France and Germany as
well as other governments.
But this is not the only object OF the
American Congress on Tuberculosis. DR..
Brown said: 1T is now a well known
fact that tuberculosis is not only in many
cases durable disease. but in nearly all
cases prsventable and If we can only edu-
cate the people to take simple necessary
precautions, the death rate will go down
to an astonishing extent. The city OF
Manchester, England. reduced its death
rate from so to 40 per cent in eight years
by putting tuberculosis patients in charge
of the city government, and we can do
likewise If every one will do what ne
can to educate the public to a proper UNI
derstanding of the disease. We are count
ing a great deal on the congress to be
held at the Louisiana Purchase exposition
and Secretary of State Hay has informed
us that we will have the approval and
help of the United States government.
Dr. KOCH the world famous specialist Of
Berlin, will be- there, as well as others
from Paris, London and elsewhere"
Dr. Brown is an enthusiast on the sub
ject along these lines and goes Saturday
to New Orleans to address a society re-
Gently formed there for that purpose.
The Charity Organization Society of
New York has recently taken this matter
up, appointed committee and employed
a force of visitors to show the people of
the tenements, especially on the lower
east side where the disease is so preva-
lent, how to care for it and also prevent
it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

contrary. The Philippine government Is
authorized to take such measures as 1t
considers necessary to maintain the parity
of the peso with the currency of the Uni
ted States at the rate of two pesos for
one dollar. Authority is also given for
the issuance of certificates in the peso.
The Mexican and Spanish pesos are to go
out of existence by the first of December.
1903, meanwhile their value is to be fixed
by proclamation by the government of
the Philippines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
TO VENEZUELA BRITISH
WARSHlPS RuSH

LONDON. Dec. at is officially ar
nounced here that Great Britain. ana
Germany are taking naval measures to
secure satisfaction from Venezuela and
that for this purpose German warships
already have assembled off the coast Of
Venezuela and those of Great Britain
shortly will be there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
Chronic Sores
Eating Ulcers, Sps S'' sS' System s'''"

worry anxiety endless trouble to those who are
circulation sluggish eating ulcer the
deeper and deeper into the
spread almost see the e
with the sickenng discharges
running and deep offensive ulcers often develop from
and threatening danger
the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

greatest annoyance because they are
So persistent and unsightly and de-
tract from ones appearance.
Middle aged and old people and
those whose blood is contaminated
and tainted with the germs and poison
Of malaria or some previous sickness,
or excessive use of mercury, are the
chief sufferers from chropic sores and
Ulcers. While the blood remains in
this unhealthy. polluted condition
healing is simply impossible and the
sore viii continue 10 grow and spread
IN spite OF washes and salves or any
superficial or surface treatment, for
the sore is but the outward sign of
some constitutional disorder, a bad
condition Of the blood and system,
which local remdies cannot cure.
= = --.,.-taa- thee old rhrof1f~ en-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
GEORGIA REPRESENTATIVES,
LEAD YESTERDAYS DEBATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-SeorsiA louaS
took a leading part in an important pnaze
OF the great coal strike. A Dill oy Sail-
non. of Illinois, to appropriate $4,000 TO
nav expenses for the coal strike commits
sion appointed by the president was
brought up for passage. Representative
Livingston, of Georgia, led the hght Tor
the Democrats in favor of UNFOLDING the
president by making the Appropriation
and Representative Bartlett or Georgia
opposed him The two had conoquy
over the merits of the bill, but IL was
merely on technical points
Benton, of Missouri, outlined the Demo
cratic opposition by declaring that the
president had acted without authority IN
amounting the commission and TO pass
the bill would set dangerous precedent
To this Mr.. Livingston replied that tne
president while he had no authority and
acted without the pale of the law, mad
been confronted with an extreme crisis,
and had exercised his power wisely Tor
the country.
Underwood. OF Alabama, strong Demo-
crat drew a salvo Of applause from the
Republicans by supporting the Georgian
in a strong speech. in which he congratu-
lated the president for successfully termi-
Mating the most dangerous and costly
strike this country has ever known.
Representative Adamson, Of Georgia.
warmly advocated the appropriation in a
Ave minutes speech, in which he paid
high compliment to the men who had
brought about arbitration Of the strike.
BEFORE the discussion began Mr.. Gaines,
of Tennessee, stated that he desired 10
offer an amendment. The chair having
ruled that amendments were not In order
at this time, Mr. Cannon, In charge OF tne
bill, agreed that the amendment should De
read for information. 1t proved to be an
amendment to place anthracite coal on
the free list. ..a- =
Mr.. Benton, of Missouri, member OF the
appropriations committee, to whom Mr..
Cannon yielded. declared that he could not
support the bill. The president. he said.
had no legal authority for the creation OF
the commission. His second objection was
that il placed $4,000 in the president s
hands without any limitation whatever.
Mr.. Livingston, of Georgia, and Mr.. Un-
derwood of Alabama, supported the bill,
although they agreed that the president
action was irregular.
Mr.. Bartlett, Of Georgia, said the presi-
dent had acted periodically.
Mr.. Cochran of Missouri, Mr. Feeley Of
Illinois. Mr.. Gaines of Tennessee, and
Mr.. Maddox Of Georgia, endorsed the ac-
ton OF the president.
MIR. Hemenway of Indiana, and Mr.. La
cey of Iowa warmly defended the course
of the president, the latter characterizing
A as one Of the "bodest" acts I'm the
history of the executive.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The coal strike
commission bill was passed without divis-
ion and at 2:S5 p. m. the house adjourned
until Friday