davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
TIES FOR new ORIENT ROAD
Heavy CsastEnn@nr OF Material fsr
Railway n SEEING shfBped
% Pert ssfIWeu.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov I0-The Exam
insr says PORT stiIwsl. formerly the port
of ropolnbampo, IN the Gulf af California
is the destination Of large consignment or
crosB ties rrum this ciry and steel rails
tr1m the east via Cape Horn, FOR me kan
sas Ciry. Mexico q Orient ruad.
Three teamsrs win steel rails ara nov
on their way up from Cape Horn "a Purr
sUIWsiL The road is 20 BE- 1896 niles
long rom Kansas CRY 20 Plrr SuI2eM
Over 200 miles Of the line ara already
graded. T. rs proposed 70 run a
70 the Orient IN connection with the
railruad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
THREE MEN ELECT DIRECTORS
Lease OF Power by small
Vote.

NEW YORK. Nov. D-At the annual
meeting OF the directors az the Northern
Securities company held in HGboken today
the following directors were re-eIecred f1r
two years James = Hill, George T.
Baker. George ". Perkins. Daniel 2 La
mont and n. Tsrhuns.
No statement was gwen our. as the fiscal
var Of he Company does not end until
December u
The only persons present az the meeting
were ". P. Clough. vice president AMI
general counsel Z T. Nichols. sscrstary.
and y. Terhune. direrrnr. and a CLERK.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11

tmpEir=d when
there u a dull.
slugZiah f-eling,
Win lErvuuuuc@
I~Eritahility AID
slsspiessassA
Every day that
these sympncms
arr neglected IN
er=as7 the EAhI-
ny % physical
enliEpsG
DR. Pierce 3
Go1den Medical
DtADvGT IS
diseases Of the
stomach and ether
oEEAns OF digs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
SANTA FE READY TO BEGIN
WORK IN New Me1tea Cut Oh
WuI m AEmosr
Directly

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. IA C. Nudge,
EsnsraI manager Of the santa Re. has re-
turned rum the west where he has beer
inspecting the r1ula hr ne proposed New
Mexico eut8h
In discussing rhe proposition uuulshr he
said WORK viii be commenced AZ soon
as -hs righu-af-WaE can he sscU-sd, bur the
ruad via NOT be ready fur usa for rEu years
2 - mrsnded primarily for a rsighI ruur-
AMI TIE maximum Wesr5ouna s-ads VII be
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
RAILROADS ARE NOT SOLD
CSIsrndS Lines OBTAIN EniunetIan
~sSoppfnE Tax Aas-
uoa Of rspsrty

DENVER Coin. Nov I8-Ths sale or The
Denver q Rio Grands and Colorado &
Southern railroad properties in Arapahoe.
Park and Rio Grande counties. which vas
advertised for to-day for compartment Of
taxes was prevented BY iniuncti0nH issued
by Judge HaIetJ In the United States cir
cut court
The effect IL 20 throw the controversy
between the railroads and the state author
tiles into the federal cour-.
Similar applications for nfuncriuns VIII
failuw. directed 70 al counties Offering the
-aiiruadH far sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
Three N@~ ORLEANS Coaveunau..

NEW ORLEANS Nov m-Many dsle-
GATES arr arriving in New Orleans % ar
END me three e-uuTEuuuns- the America
6anAErs Association. the American Fsdera-
ION q Labor and the DauEhrer az ne
-unfederhcy Nhich VIII be held here rms
Week President MErln T. Herrfck or IT,
oalAsE association Whn arrived AZ noon.
WI maze an a1nress I'd New Orleans bust
ness men uu4gnr az a specially arraua=d
nesting u us Progressive 1aian
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
Major Charles Huin-uu-r.

ST LOUIS, Nov. u1.-Maiur Charles c
aged 81. died tonight rrum
chrunic stomach rr1Ubie. H vas president
or the merchants bridge acruas the Mis-
sissippi and during the Civil war he served
On the eunnederate side. His wife and ave
sisters survive him, two Of whom. Mrs.
Amelia Pugh and Ms May Pinckard
live IN Kansas CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
DEATH RECORD.


PLArTsMoCTH- Nsb., Nov. Io-lzps-
ctaLl-WiIiam ArEoad resolved word TO-
day that his brurher Timothy Arwood.
aged s. years, died a. his home IN Mount
Vernon, Ia, Yesterday afternoon. ana that
the body would be buried az Galva, III.
Tuesday. Timothy AtWoud ana his two
sons, William and Alfred. and their fam
lies, resided n Fremont, Neb.. for a num-
Der Of wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11

about thirty feet "a the mile. Eastbuund
there viii be enc pusnsr hill Of sixty fact
20 the mile. The Rio Grznde will be
crossed al Berlin.
The proposed cutoff rum Brazil Springs
20 some point in Texas "a form a short
line 70 Galveston Is still In a very unset
tied state, and viii not be built until AFTER
the completion N the line through New
Mexico
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
LAGS FAR BEHIND
0thsr Countries Have Made Great Esafwxv
with Wirsissz ~TsIsg1aphy.
PACIFIC CABLE IS ALSO SUSPENDED
commercial Company B1ys w sites
and shows Nc Disposition 90 Fst-
law British ExampEe and Lay
wires Under water.

WARRINGTON, Nov. Ia-Gsvsrumeur
enntroi az all wireless teier-aoh stations
along the coasts OF the Uufrad State h
recommended by Rear Admiral RuyaI 3
Bradford, chief Of The bureau af sauivueur.
IN biz annual report. the concluding Dor
ton Of which was issued r5day.
FdreiE1 governments, Il Is pointed aur.
ara exercising careful Frpervtaiou over tas
location 0f wireless starinus. thus iuuurfar
prumpt transmission or msssaasu NJ All
times.
r. Is proposed tn establish wfrsIasH tale
gram stations for the instruction az an
csrs and men ar Newport. New York and
san Francisco. and probably az other naval
stations. In order % ascertain tha effect
Of heat. which H said % be mix Gus %
successful work, a station VII also be ss-
uahlishsd az Key West.
Although other naval powers ars tar IN
advanes OF the Uaitsd States IN the install
auo ef wireless telegraph appliances IN
hoard naval vessels. he does not hin any
ground has been lost BY the CONSERVATIVE
policy af the United States IN the adoption
az IN particular system for use IN the
navy Many vessels lrs nov ready for the
installation az the apparatus ana others are
being prepared. stIl no satisfactory results
~N-- - a 144LEEa testing
the various EysremA. and IL is proposed 20
purchase other instruments for trial before
a hnaI selection Is made.
Four systems have been devsIuued in
Europe which are Encouraging The bureau
has purrhzd two sets Of each ana certain
appliances Ham the makers which appeared
promising. Arrsuri0u u called to The need
az officers 70 study the wireless system.
unly three having been engaged rhua tar
In t1reign naviea eummiHsianF Il dIBrin-
EuiHhsd officers are engaged solely IN THIS
service.
Paetne CAbIs HaIrs.
In regard 70 the construction uf The
r~ranapaciic cAble Rear Admiral Bradford
reports rhar 50 FAR a. ns Is aware the
Commercial Cable Company has Eiufdsd No
tn1snrion Of following rhs requirements
AID down bg the president. al although
M company appeared Anxious 1efurs ad-
10urnmsur Of congress 20 obtain the sur
veys, made by the department. no GppIIna-
u0 a has yet been made for uhiz iufurma-
uon. No suAtamenr has been EEsn our 0
csruing the route the company Intends 20
tuil0E 1eilher have steps 5sen tAkeu 70
prepare us relay slar1ons IN American
territory considered Necessary b. he de-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
CUBAN RAILROAD FINISHED
Cars NoW Hun fram Havana N
santiago HiEht Aeruss
EaIamd.

SANTIAGO Cuba. Nav m-sevsral IN
giaIs or rhs Central railroad arrived here
today. having -0ms by rail rum sanra
Clara The track. which has Just hssu com
1lsJsd. uunecrs Santiago ana Havana
Lhe supe-l1usudeur says ne ruadb-d IS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
FIRE RECORD.


LONDON, Nov IA special dispatch
rom CapetnWu announces uhar an area OF
eighr acres az East Land. Cape Colony. has
been devastated BY nrs. Thirty large build
mss IN the center Of he Town we're de-
suroFed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
Out Of Plumb.

When the wall Is cut Of plumb ths
huiIdiug Ia more or less unsafe, and the
hiaher the val il carried CUT OF the per
pendicular the greater the danger Of col
iapae- rs about 50 with the health II
b ont Of rlunh Wien the dlResrion .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
Ma. Abst. a mn

BOSTON Nov Ia.-Misa Abbis E. Child
home secretary Of the Wdman's Board AZ
Missions tC0ngrsgarianaD. died az heart
disease YESTERDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
A Weak
Stomach

Indigestion Is often caused By OVER
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use OF alcohol Eat al
the good food you want but dDn'LoVsr-
Load the stomach A weak stomach
may refuse q digest what you eat.
Then you need a good cigescaat Eks
kodol, which digssns your food with
uUt the sL0machis aid This rest anC
the Wholesome UOuics EOd0l contains
soon restore health Dieting unneces
sary. KOdOi quickly relieves the feel
ing Of fitness and bloaIing from
winch some people su6Er after meals.
Absolutely cures Indigestion.
kOdol Natures Tonic.
Pr4pArsd only by C. DEWrrGCO.. Chicazr.
ThaH bUrLaconEaiusza times 1hsS &c. sfzs
OeNIE's LIIlIe EARLH RISERS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11

Nae oavusur accommodated

VT payutuI TecuhiIu"hUsu-----ALIna.l 9
This report carried the signatures OF all
the members Of the committee. n. ". Wood.
chairman. and MessIS T. J. Smith. rheo-
dors Johnson. Fumkh nser and Mcintosh.
On the vote % adopt the report there were
thirtsen ayes. W. J. Johnson alone voting
IN the negative and M. Cermak being alb
sent.
The sane committee reported upon me
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11

wright wrongs no man wrfghrs old
fashioned buckwhsar four is pure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11

naturally IN a had condition. bur thousands
of men ara at work bAIas1ing the track
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
DeNIH's lime EARLY RISERS

Ths famous Estls pills loI o-uEsEI5AElon
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11

III Frank Wilcox 6-gIa
Ms A o. HfH-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
South Flooded.

ATLANTA Ga. Feb. 27.-Th,
Southeastern Gulf states were
deluged by rain last night and
to-day. The precipitation was
very heavy and at Columbus, Ga.
a bridge was swept away this
evening. The rainfall there was
almost cloudburst, the Chatta-
hoochie river rising at the rate
of two feet an hour. Several
washouts were reported on a
number of roads and trains out
of Columbus were annulled.
There has been no loss of life.
The Columbus bridge brokc
in Two about 100 feet from the
Georgia shore and went sweep
ing down stream at frightful
pace. Just four and half blocks
below it is the other brioge which
crosses to Girard, Ala, and it
also would have been carried
away had not the fall over the
Engle and Phoenix dam demol-
ished the floating bridge before
it reached it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
FIST FIGHT IN THE SENATE.

Last Saturday, Senators Tilman and Nc
Laurin INDUCED in quarrel over statement
made by Tillman, on the floor Of the senate.
McLaurin called Tillman liar, and Tillman
sprang from his seat and struck McLaurin in
the face. A fight ensued, bui the combatants
were parted by the sergeant alarms and two
stalwart senators. Tillman and McLaurin were
allowed to make statement, but were not al
lowed to take part in the proceedings OF the
senate. The affair created great excitement.
And this "scrap'' caused President Roosevelt
to take peculiar action. He had invited Sem
ator Tillman to dine with Prince Henry, at the
White House, but, after the fight, he requested
Tillman to decline the invitation. Tilman re.
fused to decline, saying that he had not asked
for the invitation; that he is just as good now
as he was before the fight that he is as good
as Prince Henry. But of course, Tiilman will
not dine with Prince Henry-frst, because he
doesn't want to, and second, because President
Roosevelt recalled the invitation.
But the South Carolinians came back at
Roosevelt A sword is to be presented to Major
Jenkins, rough rider, by his admirers in
South Carolina. They invited President Roose-
welt to present the sword, and he accepted the
invitation. Since learning of the action of
President Roosevelt toward Senator Tillman,
these South Carolinians have recalled their in
vitation and informed President Roosevelt that
he is not wanted in South Carolina.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
years ago
Cost OF Teaching in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Feb. 27.-Accord
ing to reports from the county
superentedents compiled by
Frank Nelson, superintendent Of
instruction, Kansas spent d a
million dollars last year on the
education of the school children
in the state. There are $4,000
school children, and the money
expended amounts to little more
than ST. per capita. The receipts
from all sources for school pur-
poses amounted to more than s
million dollars. The expendi-
lures for the support of the com.
mon schools were as follows:
Teachers salaries, $3,223,o23;
rent, repairs and fuel, $6oS, 167;
literary books and school apparat-
us, $54,o74; erection and repairs
of buildings, $246,834; other
purposes, $248, 100; total expend-
lures, $3.50, oS9.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
Foundry In Ruins.

lola, Feb. 27.--A fire at s
O'Clock this morning destroyed
the foundry and machine shops
in the east part of town. The
brick building in which the
casting was done and where the
machine shops we're located was
totally destroyed but the pattern
room was saved by the prompt
and intelligent action of the fire
department.
The building is a total loss.
The walls are still standing but
they are in dangerous condit-
ion and will have to be torn
down. The loss is to hard to
estimate but will not be far from.
$1,000. There was also a loss
of about $4,000 tools and pat.
terms.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
A Cows Resurrection

Near Coffeyville straw stack
heavily laden with snow fell owe,
on cow that was feeding from
it. The farmer who owned the
COW thought she had been killed
so made no effort to dig her out.
But twenty-five days later he de.
tected slight movement in the
stack and torked the straw away
with the result of finding the
COW very much alive with a new
born calf by her side. On get.
ting her liberty the cow ran
bawling to the creek for water,
but she was lassoed before she
got there and was then given
warm water in very small guam.
titles. In a few days she was
as well as ever. The Coffev-
vile Journal says the case is
considered very remarkable
one by farmers familiar wit, the
endurance of cattle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
May Ellis Dead.

May Ellis, wife of Scion Ellis,
died last Sunday evening, at her
home in this city, after strug-
gle of about three years with
pulmonary disease, which devel.
oped into consumption. The
funeral took place on Tuesday,
and the poor, tired, wasted body
was laid to rest in the Garrett
cemetery, by the side of her
baby.
May Figley was born at the
home Of her grandfather, Nor
ris Mellen, hard by the school
house in Christian Ridge distsict,
in Franklin connty-about three
miles northwest of Lane. Her
mother died while she was but
an infant, and her grandparents
kept her and reared her to young
womanhood. While yet small
girl, her grandparents moved to
Lane, where they lived until
May was grown. After the
death of her grandparents, MAY
came to Garrett and made her
home with w. H. Mellen and
daughters for several years. 1t
was here she met and loved and
married Scion Ellis. Her SUBJ
soquent history is known by the
people OF Garrett. After brief,
but happy, married life, she has
passed to the Unknown Land.
We have known May since
she was a little girl, on the farm.
She was sweet, lovable child,
and grew up a chaste. refined
young woman. Every body loved
her for her pure goodness and
kindness of heart. Her death
will be felt bv the community,
and her husband suffers loss
felt only by those who have suf-
fered as he suffers.
BIT May rests in peace.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
Died

Last night at 7 O'Clock occurred
the death of Mrs. E. B. Hubbard,
at her home on Third avenue.
She had been sick for some time
and her death was not entirely
unexpected. She was So years
of age, and had been a resident
of Garrett for the past as years.
She leaves three children, two
sisters in the persons of Mrs. d.
M. Simmons and Mrs. J. B.
Hutchisou, who are residents of
this city, also a brother, Theo
VanVelson, who have the heart
felt sympathy of the entire COM
munity. Mrs. Hubbard was a
member of the Congregational
church, and had been for many
years, a conscientious christian,
whose every walk in life eXem-
ple6ed her faith in Christ and
His teachings.
The funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. Metcalf, the
pastor of the church in which
she held membership, and will
take place from her late home at
$3.50 o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
Thursdays Evening News.
The News omitted the name
of two sisters-Mrs. Hedges, of
this city, and Mrs. ]. N. Jack
son, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
formerly lived here.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
Interested in Chanute.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb
Business men of central Illinois
have organized company 10
prospect for oil near Chanute,
Kan. The holdings of the com
pany reach ter thousand acres
in Neosho county. Among the
men who are interested in the
new fields are: Lafayette Fuak
Jacob Funk and A. s. Hoblitt,
Bloomington; Chas. A. Nichol-
son and Clinton D. Martin. Lin
coin; George H. Littlewood
Peoria. The Missouri Pacific
Railway company is said to be
interested in the movement to
the section.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
Thinks of Mining Coal.

OTTAWA, Feb. 27.-At the
depth of about 600 feet in the
Washburn prospect we'll for oil
or gas the drill passed what ap-
pears to be very superior grade
of coal, four feet in thickness.
This stratum is overlaid with
stone, the position being exactly
right for mining.
1t would, of course, require
considerable capital 70 develop
the coal find, il 1t proves to be
as valuable as it is claimed by
some of the prospectors, but if
it should prove to be that valu.
able the outlay for deI elopment
be small compared with the re.
turns. 1t is claimed by some of
the business men that $4,000
would place the mine in shape
for operation. Others claim that
$4,000 would be necessary, but
that this figure would be small
investment TO open such a coal
deposit.
This coal vein is said to have
been struck in the drilling on
the old Van Schoiack we'll, some
vearc aOO
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
THE BOER ENJOYS HERE, TOO.

The representatives of the Boer republic are
here, but their arrival was not announced in
elaring headlines and the siIk-stockinged, i'm
perialstic Aunkies who are trapsing around at
Prince Henry's heels are rot wining and din
ing the sturdy, honest representatives of the
little republic that is struggling for life and
liberty. They were met, arl are entertained,
by honest, rue-hearted Anne cans, who remem-
Der the history of our fore Iathers, who strug-
gled against the same foe that is trying to
crush the little South Africa republic.
These Boer Representative will not accom-
plish what they came here ( r, but they will go
home with the full knowl, dge that the great
hearts of the intelligent, pa riotic people of the
United States beat in ympathy with and for
the brave South African pat lots.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
SOLDERING OVER PRINCE HENRY.

Prince Henry is here, and all of the would-be
lords and ladies of the United States are slob.
bering over him ad nauseum. He is being
wined and dined, feted and aattered by these
imperialistic fools, and, unless he is possessed
of an unusual amount of horse sense, his head
must be turned.
A few evenings ago, Prince Henry sat down
to dinner with one hundred millionaires, who
are denominated captains of industry" and it
the crowd sampled all of the different kinds of
wine that was served, more than helf of the
gang must have been under the table before the
dinner was over.
1t was stated, when Prince Henry announced
that he was coming to America, that he was
coming to see the people Of this country; but
the snobs who are hanging into his coat-tails
are determined that he shall not meet the PEo-
PIE. Of course, the hange1s-on are Showing
him good time,' and he is probably satisfied
1t is probable, however, that he will forget
what he came for
The whole affair is disgusting farce.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
U. S. Wants Money Back

CoNsTANTINopLE, Feb. a.
1t is understood that the United
States will soon take steps to OBJ.
tain a reimbursement of the sum
($72,5oo) paid to brigands as a
ransom for Miss Ellen M. Stone
and Madame Tsilka, holding
Turkey responsible, inasmuch as
the capture OF the missionaries
was effected on Turkish soil.
This question of responsibility
may have serious developments,
since Turkey emphatically dis
claims responsibility and lays
the blame ON Bulgaria.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
Rural Delivery by Contract.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25,-The
proposed change oftne rural free
delivery system from the salary
to the contract basis was to-day
embodied in special bill order.
ed reported by the house COM
mittee on postoffices and post
roads. The bill prohibits the
subletting of rural delivery routes
or. theAaking Of more than one
route by one person.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
Funston Is An Elk.

lola, KAs., Feb. 25.-Gener-
al Funston and his personal aide,
Lieutenant B. ]. Mitchell, were
initiated into the Elk's lodge
here tonight. With them were
twenty-five others. Elk's from
Pittsburg, Parsons, Chanute, and
Fort Scott were present. At the
conclusion of the initiation a
banquet was served for the visi-
itors.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
Pro And Con.

There was large meeting OF
citizens at the Auditorium last
night to Ii stem to arguments fay
orable and in line and against
the water works bond PROPOSE
ton. Judge Manford Schoonover
and Attorney Mcknight Spoke
in favor of the bond proposition
and T. H. Harder, ]. J. Ander-
son and Hon. VIM. Schoomover
were against the bond voting
project. Both sides presented
their cases in a good light and
it was left to the individual to
determine which side had the
best OF the argument.
Try HoIcomb's Headache Pow.
ders. They have cured others;
they will cure YOU.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
Billions of Capital.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26,-Bill-
ions of capital was represented
this afternoon at the breakfast
given by the captains of indus
tly to Prince Henry. All the
leaders of Wall street were there
besides the monied men of Chic
ago, St. Louis and other cities.
DR.. Kay's Lung Balm cures coughs.
colds, la grippe, etc. Small size, 1oc'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
Release Confirmed.

SALoN1KI, Feb, a6.-Miss
Stone and Nine. Tsilka arrived
last evening and departed immed-
lately for Constantinople. They
were given all ovation by friends
here.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
GO 1T ALONE.

The Populist conference at Topeka, last
week, voted not to abandon the party organlza-
ton, but to continue to fight for Populist prin.
ciples. Many delegates---a majority, perhaps
were willing to cooperate with the Democrats
this year if some honorable plan of co.opera-
ton could be devised, but they absolutely re-
fused to be swallowed.
The oldtime Populist enthusiasm prevailed
in the conference.
How does it come that the chairman of the
Republican county central committee was al,
} lowed 70 name thu judges Of the city election
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28

DR.. kay's Renovator cures headache,
constipation, dyspepsia. 25c. so. and 81
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-02-28
Medicine
Is the Bes Fall
Medicine Money Can Buy.

Whole Pufes Blood
Weakened
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-07-25
IHtIR DEAREST FRIENDS.

If you don't understand the
method behind the socialist labor
party, just read this from the Tellu-
ride Examiner republican.
Socialism will have part on the
political boards this year. Ii is sat
isfactory to republicans. Ii Is dis
rup,ion 10 the democrats. 1t means
Frank Goudy for governor, and
Hogg for congressman, and Just
mark that ON the almanac. 1t also
means Roosevelt or Hanna for nex xt
president, and just put an y after
that.
How any laboring man can see
advantage for himself in thus ail-
ing his enemies and endaugering his
friends, is mystery