davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
su"eo,ns tn. Am.,ie.o People.

The Cuban agitation begins to
look more like z scheme to bunco
the American people than an hon
est political movement. The par
tns TO the scheme are the Free
Traders on the one hand, who
want TO break down our Protec-
tive system, and the American
Sugar "Trust" and the plantation
barons on the other, who want to
bleed the American people to
swell their profits. The strong
point in this plea for "succor to
Cuba" is that the Cuban people
are in dire distress vergIng on star
vation. The facts recently pre-
sented to the Ways and Means
Committee show that this is chief
ly hypocrisy and misrepresenta-
ton. The profits OF the Mendo-
zas, Atkins and Havemeyers may
be little smaller. but the wages
and prosperity OF the Cuban peo-
pie are higher than in many years.
The demand for labor is so great
that they have already begun TO
import laborers from Spain and
the Canaries, from whence they
expect 10 import more II their
scheme succeeds. No people was
ever starving, nor on the verge of
il, when labor was in high and con-
stant demand. Moreover, Cubs's
foreign trade last year showed
balance in her favor OF So. 600, 900.
This appeal to the sympathies
OF the AmericaD people for ''starv-
ing Cuba" is evidently the chief
card in game to loot the United
States Treasury for tie benefit Of
rich Cuban land owners and Amer
ican sugar retIners, and to break
down the Tariff and destroy do.
nestle industry. To permit such
scandalous movement to sue
ceed would put premium on po-
litlcai hypocrisy and mendscity.-
"Gunton's Magazine" for March.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
a duty which has,eued the Brus

a duty which basiened the Brus
sells agreement.
The place which sugar holds as
one OF the chief commodities in in
ternational trade give these ar
rangements world wide interest;
and the year and half which will
elapse before the new rules take
effect will witness some important,
economic re-adjustments.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
ST. Andrews Church.
Services as usual Sunday m

Services as usual Sunday morn
ing.
The annual parish meeting will
be held in the church on Monday
at 1890 p. IN. All members OF the
church are requested to be pres.
ept, as the vestry and the dele
gates TO the council are to be elect
ed and other business OF import
ance transacted.
All persons desiring to attend
the consecratIon OF the bishop, in
Denver, on May rst, should see
me al once. as tickets OF admis-
sion will be issued by the vestry OF
the cathedral for that occasion.
At ago O'Clock on Thursday,
April roth, the Guild of ST. An
drew's will meet at the residence
OF Mrs Haupt, for the purpose of
elecring officers for the ensuing
year All memners urged 10 at
tend.
w. II. HAUPr. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
Notice for 1vbiiestioa.
United States Land Onic~, }
Pnrhlo. Colo. March -. is6r.

Cnited States Land Onhc~ /,
Pa-blo. Colo, March -. iIIc
NoiMk - hEkEhf GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has tils.d motto,
of hi, tnt-nsion tn make final proof la sup.
port oi his claim. and that said proof will e.
made before Clerk District Court af La Jun.
Ia, Colo on June Is, is0c. Viz: Thomn. Con.
{grs 4 No. u II. for the lot. and }, SE,,
~ =. MA SW section il. 7 q =. X aW
he name. the following witnesses To prove
bis e"ntinnous residence upon and cnitivn.
tioh OF .aid land, viz: Thomas Z. Tate oi
Colo; John Litft-ton. Of Rent Canyon, Colo
A-rchiido Trujillo: of Bent Canyon. Colo.
a., j. r. GORDON, Register
First publication. April :, Ipal.
Last publication, May :, ias
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
Sugar 8ountles.

Beet-sugar controls the worlds
sugar market. II forms the larger
part OF the commercial supply OF
sugar, and the price at which il is
sold determines the price for cane
sugar also For many years the
price OF beet sugar has been arti.
ticially affected by the practice of
the countries OF Continental Eu-
rope OF stimulating the production
OF beet-sugar by bounties on ex-
ported sugar.
The end in view has been Sc
cured. but at heavy cost Ger
mauy has nearly doubled its sugar
product in ten years; France has
nearly trebled its product in TWEEN
ty years. But the bounties are a
heavy drain on the national treas
uries. Germany pays in this way
more than FIVE million dollars a
year, Austria more than four mil.
lions, and France about twenty
million dollars.
The same government impose
high duties on imported sugar,
aud thus enable the producers and
"cartels, or sugar syndicates, to
get profit both ways. They col
lect the bounties on the sugar they
export, and they sell to the home
consumer at high price. Sugar
therefore costs much more in the
countries which produce it than in
those which do not, and the con-
sumption OF the article is checked.
Such system is similar in its
effects to that OF maintaining great
armies. Ii has been costly; but
no one country acting indepen-
IDENTIFY could abandon it. Hence
the assembling of the inter nation
al sugar conference at Brussels to
determine on concerted action to
abolish bounties. The plan agreed
upon by the conference, if the
government should adopt il, will
not only do away with the boun.
ties. but by lowering the import
duties will derive the sugar syndi-
Gates of the profits they have been
making at the expense Of tae home
consumer. Against any country
which continues to pay bounties,
the governments in this agree
ment will adopt the policy already
in force in the United States, OF
imposing on sugar from such
country, a 'countervailing duty
sufficient to Offset the bounty.
"Bounty-fed sugar" will thus be
deprived Of the advantage il would
otherwise have in the worlds
markets. II was the threat Of
Great Britain, the chief market Of
Continental sugar, to impose such
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
IT'S JUST A COUGH.

That get. your lungs sore and paSes the sny
for Pneumonia or Consumption. or both
Aekers Gngiish Remedy will stop the
cough in "A day and heal your ltibgs- II will
cure Cou.unpfion, Asthma, bronchitis. md
all throa, and lung troubles. Positively
guaranteed, aud money refunded ~ you are
not satisfied. Writ. to a- for u free sample
W. H. HOOKER 4 Co, Buffalo, y. Y. Por sale
by 7. C.. Coltmnn, Ph. q.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
neue. FOR r.s,,e..,o..
United States Land Oflirr,
Pueblo. Colo. Marrh 1. lYI.

United States Land Odire,
Pueblo, Colo. March I. iSr
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ folio wing named settler has dle<d noeirs
of bis infention to ~ Ike tnal proof ia sup.
port of his claim. and that -aid proof will 5,
made before Clerk District Court at La
ynnta. Colo, May ~ lsns. viz: William
Ro--, II. 1. No. 80. for the northwest sec
tion -. TOW nshiP g south. range IS ~ess.
his continuous re>id~tAcs. upon aud culti,a
tion Of .Aid lAsb, viz: Phiio J. Heeox, Dii
Chapman, lohs H. Wilson and r. X. Nour.r
all of La Iunfa.
J. r. GORDON, Register.
First publication. March 5. ts5.
Inst publication April II, iSe
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
WHAT'S THE use
E. o. FERRELL.

of suffering from Indigestion II you eat
avoid such distress; Aehsr's 0yspsesis
1s6tsta taken after eating will digest your
food Is.rfcctl, and free you from all the dis
agreeable symp ptoms of Indigestion and Dys-
pep-in. Eat what you like Mt any time and
take an Acher tablet hfter~ard. Positively
guaranteed Your money will always he
refunded IL yon ARE not satisfied. Write to
rs for IA free sample. W. II. HOOKER d Co.,
Buffalo. y. Y.
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
AFRO An ta,cAn POINT or VIEW.

A. Sharp, editor OF the Denver
1imes-Speaker. "the only illus
rated Afro American newspaper
IN the West. was in La unta last
Tuesday and Wednesday investi-
eating the lyncbing Of the negro
Wallace. He interviewed Sheriff
Barr and a number OF our promi-
nent citizens concerning the lynch
ing, ard 1t IS hoped secured infor-
nation that will cause him to
modify TO some extent the views
expressed in an article in his paper
OF the 10th instant. Wallace was
not lynched on account of race
prejudice, and the least said about
that particular feature OF the
lynching the better. Had the
same evidence OF guilt developed
agaiDs, white man, he would
just as surely have met the fate
that Wallace did Race prejudice
cut no figure whatever The ar
ticle in the Times Speaker. headed,
"rhe La Jnnta Disgrace, is as
follows:
Last night the .awless citizens
OF La unta, and other vicInities
around La unta. Colorado, took
the law into their own hands and
lynched without trial, Judge or
jury, one w. II. Wallace, who
was charged with outraging an old
white lady The accused man
was. of course, an Africanite.
And, in the event that he commit
ted the damnable deed charged
against him, he surely was deserv-
ing OF death. We do not believe
that there is decent self respect.
ing Negro in his state that would
not, If on the Jurors bench con
demn cnlprit. whose guilt had
been proven, in case like the one
10 question, to death Though
we are slow to believe that either
respectable whites or Airicanites
are N sympathy with the actions
OF Colorade's hendish and coward
ly mob, who lynched and shot the
deceased Wallace. Such things
as this one has tendency to bring
disgrace upon the liberty loving
state of Colorado, and in addition
breed anarchy throughout the
Nation.
Every county in this state should
always elect sherifs who are law
abiding and uncompromising foes
to mobs OF any and all kinds.
The sheriff who gave up the de-
ceased Wallace yesterday, was last
fall elected on Republican ticket,
aud was sworn to uphold the law.
In this particular case he was
complete failure. And, there was
no good reason for this failure to
land his prisoner safe behind the
bars of his Jail, and there protect
him, even though he had to call
on Governor J. b. Orman to send
out the entire state militia to assist
him.
"We are sorry that Colorado has
again allowed herself to be dis
graced by a gang OF anarchists and
cannibals, with part of her Of
ficials participating.
The criticism OF Sheriff Barr,
accusing him of failure TO do his
duty, Is pure and unadulterated
rot, and the assertion that La
lunta "ailowed herself to be dis.
graced by gang OF anarchists and
cannibais" is gratuitous insult.
That Wallace was guilty OF the last
assault there is not the shadow Of
doubt, and he richly deserved
the fate that was meted out to
him, whether he was guilty of any
Of the previous assaults or not.
There is every reason to believe
that he is the man who has been
terrorizing this community for
months, and to the minds Of most
people that of itself is at least
some extenuation for the action OF
the mob. No one can defend or
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
FOR SALE.

One span heavy mares. with harness AMI
wagon; complete outfit comparatively new
One cart also two calves. For further par
ticnlars inquire of
La Junta tribune., 1902-04-05
EXCHANGE STABLE.

Granada street, one block west of court
house park. We do - general feed and
boarding business, and buy and sell horses
and cattle. Accommodations first elias.
Prices reasonable. tom. and -sse us. d
LIKES q SON, Proprietors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-19
M. Der gin& Sons UNDERTAKES. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS,

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the husincss to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants dav or sirh.. Modern Hearses i'll s,acR and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street. or District office 5 East Main street, ors at residence .102 Walnut street Telephone at store 603-4, at residence 333-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-19
ANOTHER CLOTHING STOKE.
R. R. Harder will Open One in the
 Meigs Block.

Another new clothing store is in sight for Waterbury. k. R. Harder, one of the best known and most popu- lar clothing men in Waterbury, ana for fourteen years or more with the Upson & Singleton Go, is to start ln business for himself about February l. MT Harder has rented the Meigs store, with entrances on both Bank and South Main streets, and will stock it with up to date goods in the clothing and furnishing line The Meigs store is in the burned district. and is one of the handsomest and lightest stores of those now being rushed to completion. MT Harder is so we'll and favorably known, and has been in the business so long, that he is bound to get his share of the trade.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-19

The remains of Mrs Emma Mos grove; who died at the Hartford hos pital Wednesday night, were brought to this city last night and removed to
 her late home, 990 East Main street, by Brown &S Crane. She left three children, Mrs William Flanagan, Charles and William Mosgrove, all of this city. The funeral will take place
 at o'clock Saturday afternoon with service by the Rev Mir Bassett and in terment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-19


 Edward Carter, Co A, trumpeter; l.. H. Cummings, Go A, drummer: w W Wright, Go A. drummer. Drummer Lynch is leader.
 At a meeting of the First division, IA. o. H., last night, the following off cers were elected: President. Chris topher Talbot; vice president, Patrick Brennan; recording secretary. Thom- as Farrelly: financial secretary, James Grant; treasurer. William D. Keenan; standing committed Edward Riordan, Patrick Coak1ey and John Sweeney sergeant at arms. John Nally; sick committee, John McPartland, William Doyle and Owen Finnegan; doorkeep- CT William Heating: finance commit tee. Patrick Campbell, Daniel Murphy and Michael Fleming According to the new order of things the officers of the different divisions of the A. O. H. are now elected for two years instead of one.
 The Upson Jewelry Co.'S store is the objective point of many who are look ing for reliable watches and jewelry for presents to the dear ones as Christ mas approaches. Not only is their stock of the above calculated to please the most exacting, but in other lines such as brie-a-brac, bijouterie and ta- ble ware in both solid silver and plat ed Their stock is unsurpassed in the valley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-19
FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED.

Washington, Dec 19.-The house committee on interstate commerce has ordered favorable report on the de- pertinent of commerce bill The vote stood five to three Provisions includ- ing the bureau of labor in the new de- rartpaent were retained on a tje vote.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-19
Winter Brings Trouble

To the poor "cops-" When the side walk is icy or not pas: able on account of snow. etc the blue coats must look for the comfort of the travelling pub lice Tie limb of the law notifies the tenant to do his duty. Of course he isn't obliged to notify, but he wants 10 make himself too busy. Nine hundred and niJiety-nine times out Of l.0OU IL $ the lady of the house he speaks 70. and he Jften gets 8 sharp answer. Ol course she thinks he's got a cieek to tell Ter to do such work, and who'd blame her? She doesn't own the side walk, but that cuts no figure with hls royal Eignness; he's simply doing his duty. Say. a certain "cop' notified a certain lady four days ago to clean oH her walk, She told hiRi She Wasn [ anle. tBut. madam. YOU can set q skid' to do it for dime, responded the brass but toneti gentleman. In sec ond she said. Here's T dollar and you do the job. I'll give dollar to see a cop work ten minutes" Well. 1t t's needless to say this lady doesn't drink our tea and coffee. because tho kind we sell is a good brain tonic. and ill such case if she drank OUT tea she would thank the policeman for giving her a chance to do her duty before asking her to walk up to the chief "mogul s" desk with two dollars. Remember, our coffee is always the best duality and fresh roasted, at Phelan's Y Store.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-19
The MiIIer& Peck Co
Holiday Suq tiofls.

 Customers will find it convenient to use the entrance of our annex, the old Judson store, thereby avoiding the us- Iual crush in cur main entrance. Also, iby taking small Larcels with You ;as far as possible YOU will obyiate tic sometimes unavoidable delays il dc- livery incident to this season. UMBRELLAS
 for :i,e:l. WniEcIi and childral; all the new ideas II handles: Er!c.s :.9. io SIC Go eacil FUR GIFTS.
 If your Knowledge of Furs is linn ited to what pleases the eye, you can safely leave the question of quality to us Three years of fair dealing and money back if not satisfactory. IPETTICoAys.
 At low prices that do not indicate | their real value. You will agree with us when you see them. LEATHER GOODS.
 Ladies Pocketboolzs in seal, grain, monkey. W1lrus, alligator and calf, plain and mounted, 25c to $4.9S. Chatelaine Bags, black, tan, gray and brown feathers, 25c to $1.9S. Wrist Bags, gilt, silver. oxidized and gun metal frames and chains, gray, tan and black, 49c to $7.98. Travellers Toilet r.sss, Pocket Match Safes. Dl IDS, Writ ing Tablets, Si. Bags, Bos- ton Bags. DRESS SUIT CASES.
 A large line of finely finished Dress Suit Cases in various sizes and prices, for men or women. DECORATION GOODS.
 Sofa Pillows, Pillow Tops, Couch Covers, Draperies, Lace Panels, Silk Lambrequins, Piano and Ia ble Covers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-19
OUR CLOCK DEPT

Contains all standard, well known makes and fully guaranteed, i'll gilt. onyx, marbleized and in wood, also nickel alarms, from
 75c to S10.00
 FURs. Fur. Neck Scarfs. Eur Boas, Fur Muffs, Fur~Iackets, plain and fancy trimmed, and Childrens Fur Sets; no fancy prices. LADIES' WINTER COATS AND
 MONTE CARLOS. The open fall has enabled us to secure choice garments at half l their usual value; you get the benefit of this. LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS. 1 Yes, backward season has enabled Us to secure new up to the min ute styles, fine cloth and elegant suits; it simply means your S5.9S now is as good as $1O to $12 was month ago. lnyestf- gate this.
 WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS.
 WALKING SKIRTS. Fine heavy all wool Walking Skirts. your $1.-O is as good as $3 used to be-
 Dress Skirts range from S1.9S up
 LADIES' WAISTS. Flannel Waists at 5Oc, 9Sc, $1.50 and S2 Fleece lined Waists at $1.50 Taffeta and Velvet Waists. start at s2.75 CHILDREN'S zCLOAKs AND
 DRESSES. ChiIdren's Monte Carlo Coats, to 14, at S1.7J up Misses and Young Ladies Monte Carlo Coats at $3.25 up Children's Dresses. 4 to 14g at $1.25 up Children's Velvet Coats, I to , years, from $5.50 s3.75 LADIES' WRAPPERS AND TEA
 GOWNS. Ladies' percale and fleece lined Wrappers, value 75c to S1.5O, our price 4Jc to 9Sc
 INFANTS WEAR If you want anything for baby, nice or medium grade, we have it; no fancy prices.
 CLOVES. Our S1 Kid Gloves are not equaled in the state: reason WIG want your glove trade; see for your self
 Fleece lined fabric and silk Gloves. also silk lined. at 25c, 4Sc and 75c Golf Gloves at 25c. 39c, 50c and 75c
 MEMS. aen's Kid Gloves at 59c, 75c. S1, $1 23 Unlined. silk and fleece lined, also Mochas. Mems Working Gloves at
 25c. 50c. 75c. S1 and S1 25 Mems heavy Golf Gloves at soc Wool Scotch Gloves at 29c Boys wool and astrachan Gloves, 25c Sofa Pillows. both made up and separate pillow tops, from Ice up Plain Pillows at 39c up
 CORSETS. All shapes and standard makes, from 39c up RIBBONS. Full assortment and low prices. SHOES, SLIPPERS AND RUBBER
 BOOTS. l Our shoe man wants you to see his -sline of Slippers at 49c up Rubbers~ and Boots lower than ac- 1 tual wholesale prices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-20
ENLARGEMENT Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bransford, of
Fulton, Ky, announce the engage
mert and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Annie, to Prof, S.
M. Cheek, formerly of this city.
The wedding will be solemnized
at 9 o'clock on Tuesday, June "a, at
the Methodist Church of Fulton.
Prof. Cheek is we'll known and
esteemed here, where he received
his education and has since taught
for number of years. He was
during his attendance at the Uni
versity of Nashville one of the most
popular students of that institu-
ton. He has been eminently sue
cessful in his profession. Prof.
Cheek comes of a prominent North
Carolina family. His brother is a
brilliant lawyer of Georgia. Miss
Bransford is a charming young
woman of great personal charm and
beauty. After the marriage Prof.
Cheek will take his bride to Pomo-
ma, Cal, where they will make
their home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-20
Does II Pay To Buy Chean7

A cheap orcoughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results Of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you
do? Go to warmer and more reg ular
climate? Yes, if possible; if not 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" 1t not
only heals and stimulates the tissues
to destroy the germ disease, but allays
Inflammation, causes easy expectora-
tion, gives good nights rest, and
cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by all drug
gists in the world. You can get DR.,
G. G. Green's reliable remedies at
Nailling's Drug Store, Union City,
Tenn. Get Green's Special Almanac,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-20
The Picnic.

The Sunday schools of the Cum
berland Presbyterian and Christian
churches enjoyed their annual out
ing Tuesday. The picnic train of
five coaches left the union depot at
about $50 a. m. and returned at 3
IN the evening, The crowd was
large and the weather very pleas
ant. The dinner was excellent and
would have beautifully fed twice
the number. Various games and
amusemants were INDUCED in by the
younger people and the older ones
were entertained with speeches by
DR.. Ewing, Revs. Hendrick, Ken
drick and SheIburne, Judge A. J.
Lawson, Col. Harry II. Robinson
and others The day was thorough
ly enjoyed by all. 1t was unani-
mously decided that these two de-
nominations would unite again
next year and go to the same
grounds near Rutherford or some
where close.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-20
Republicans in a Tangle.

Humboldt, June IT, The Repub
licans of the Ninth Congressional
district attempted to hold conyen
ton here to-day, but some ques
ton arose as to the representation
of the counties, which was fixed by
the congressional executive com
mittee this morning by a vote Of
eight to five. Tom Tavlor, of I'm
ion City, and r. w. Eskridge, OF
Dresden, dissented and left the
room. Later a drive at harmony
was made and an agreement reach
ed, but when this agreement was
put i'll controversy. or violated, as
it was claimed, the convention
broke up.
Mr.. Kellar, of Obion, was desig.
mated as the nominee for Congress,
but only three out of the eight
counties voted.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-20
Revival Meeting .

Rev. S. w. Kendrick, of Pulaski,
is conducting series of revival
meetings at the Baptist church this
week, the services being held at 500
o'clock each evening. Rev. Ken
drick is young man, is very in
teresting speaker, and should have
large crowds to hear HIM. This
evening (Friday) he will deliver a
special sermon to the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows aud there
will no doubt be a good congrega-
tion to hear 1t.
We understand that the church
here has or will extend a call to
Rev. Kendr1ck and that he will
likely become pastor of the Baptist
church in this city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-06-20
Meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Obion County.

The members of the Democratic
executive committee are requested
to meet at the courthouse in Union
City, Tenn, on Thursday, the Doth
day of June, 1902, at / o'clock p m,
for the purpose of taking such ac-
ton as may be necessary for the
selection of delegates to represent
Obion County in the Senatorial con-
vention to be held at Martin on
July II; also to determine the time
and manner of nominating a Dem
ocratic candidate for Representa-
tive to the next General Assembly,
also the time and manner of elect
ing a new executive committee
and any other business pertaining
to the interest of the Democratic
party which may be brought before
said committee for it's action.
JNo. E. WELLS, Chair.