davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-27
"Sonerville"
AT


Having concluded to discontinue
l will sell at public au'tlon
on the premises on the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-27
Farm for Sale or Rent.

/ offer for sale or rent at prl-
vate contract my farm situated
between Horntown and New
Church and one mile of New
Church Station, containing l6O
acres, more or less. Possession
given January l, 1902.
The farm is we'll adapted to
trucks and grass, has an abund-
ance of resources On it, and IS
improved by fair dwelling and
OuthOuses.
Will sell cheap and on liberal
terms to purchaser. Cores
pondence invited.
VIM. A. Hurley,
Atlantic, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-27

You say you can't afford to hlre
clerk Why don't you get your wife TO
Go your typevsttngy
impossible. She wouldn't submit
toany dlctation. "-Richmond Dispatcn.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-27
r.ar. i,ons Drawn Out.

Dlggs-Round-r Is quite III.
Blgcs-IndeeA, His wife naturally
hs. grave fears about him. ! supposeF
Diggs-Yes. In fact think her rears
extend beyond the gro Exchange
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-27

A woman is not real old fashioned
unless she makes a salye for neighbor'
hood use for cuts. bruises and burns
AtchiSOn Globe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10
Initiative and Referendum.

In the eyes of many of the people
of Idaho, the initiative and referen-
DUN system Of Legislation by which
the people may demand the enact
ment of any desired legislation or an
nul any undesirable laws is the great
est reform principle of the age. Not
only. is this burning issue in Idaho,
but it is rapidly becoming an issue
III all the states and as il is in accord
with the fundamental theory of the
Democratic party-the right of the
people to rule is essentially a
part of the true Democratic creed.
In the last Legislature this question
was presented by Senator Moore, of
Latah county, as Senate Joint Reso-
luton No submitting a proposed
amendment to the constitution.
Upon the final passage, the resolu-
ton was defeated by a strict party
vote, every Democratic and Populist
senator supporting the resolution
and every Republican opposing it.
The Republican senator's were not
even willing that the people shonld
vote upon this great reform Issue.
IN fact, the Republicans are making
to this reform in Idaho a
party issue, and it behooyes every
citizen who believes i'll the right of
the people to control their own
government to support Democratic
candidates for the legislature
Haily News Miner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10
COUNTY PLATFORM.

We, the democrats of Bear Lake
county, Idaho, in convention assembled,
hereby renew our allegiance to the prin-
ciples of the democratic party as set
forth in the national platform adopted
at Kansas CITY, and to the state plat
form adopted a Pocatello, Idaho, Sept
4. 1902
We most heartily endorse the present
state administration for it's wise and
economical conduct in the management
of state affairs and especially commend
it for its successful effort in reducing
state taxes.
We also heartily endorse our present
county administration for it's honest
and economical conduct in the manage
ment Of the county affairs.
We call special attention to and spec
tally endorse the planks in the demo
cratic state platform favoring an en-
ployer's liability law, insuring protec-
ton and justice to Idaho workingmen,
and favoring an amendment to our con-
stitution providing for what is known
as the Initiative and Referendum
We favor the enactment by our legis-
lature of primary election law where
by candidates for office shall be nomi-
mated by direct vote of the people and
we pledge our legislative candidates to
work for the passage of such law
We heartily endorse what is known as
the Two Mile Limit Law and favor
its rigid enforcement. We condemn
the republican party for its attempt to
discredit this law and the indefinite and
uncertain stand it has taken in the
matter. We pledge and entrust1 our
legislative candidates to resist any and
all efforts to repeal, amend or modify
the same
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10

the $780, Believing the people of this
state favor an honest. efficient and
economical administration of state
government. we appeal with confidence
to the peoples suffrages and promise to
continue the line of conduct which has
reduced taxation and expenses in Hhe
past.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10
STATE PLATFORM.

| tlOual issues; r0amrm ana endorse the
principles laid down in. the national
platform adopted at Kansas City fully
and ably represented in the presidential
campaign of 1900 by William Jennings
BRYAN Regarding those principles as
opposed Imperialism and colonialism as
opposed to government by injunction.
as opposed to trusts and trust fostering
tariffs, as opposed to financial monopoly,
and as opposed to other legalized mono
poles and privileges, we condemn every
effort to repudiate or ignore them. We
are unalteraby.opposed to anarchy and
deplOre with great sorrow the cowardly
act of the assassin which struck down
our late lamented president, William
Mckinley whose personal virtues we &C
knowledge and respect. The alarming
recent growth of trusts, whereby legiri
mate competition is destroyed and prices
of staple articles of consumption are un-
reasonably inflated. is due to the high,
protective tariff, failure to enforce the
federal antitrust law and harmful ma
nipulations of transportation facilities.
We do therefore demand the revision Of
of the tariff laws, which will place on
the free list every article and produce
controlled by a trust. and criminal
prosecution of trust promoters and
operators in compliance with federal
and trust laws, and denial of the use of
| the United Ltates mails to the trusts.
We are opposed to the Fowler currency
banking bill now pending before con-
gress. for the reason that it destroys in
dependent banks and substitutes there
for the European branch bank system
with privileges. given such banks TO is
sue currency based on assets, also be-
redeemable in gold lessons debt paying
money in the country without reducing
the Indebtedness.
Weare unalterably opposed to govern
ment by injunction, and faver such
legislation, as will prevent an abridg-
ment by abuse of the writ of injunction,
rights of free speech, peaceful assem-
blage of all persons to peaceably discuss
any and all questions, the right to use
persuasion TO convert others to their
views, and depriving persons o. a trial
by jury
We favor government ownership of
railway, telegraph and telephone lines
We demand the federal constitution
be SO amended as TO provide for the
election of United States senators by
the direct vote of the people.
We commend the wise and economi-
cal administration of our present state
government, and point with pride to the
fact that under democratic manage
ment for the past six years the business
of the state has been brought tC CON
dltlon where now it is being conducted
on cash basis and invite voters of the
state to compare the same with the in
competent and extravaganza administra-
ton of the state government by the Re-
publican party during the first six years
of our statehood
We enyite careful examination by
every voter of the state to the conduct
of the business of the state land board
during the last six years and during the
first six years of our statehood, and we
respectfully invite rigid comparison of
tho 5,ot - oil ~ L.,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10

sued by our senators and representatives
in congress, particularly their success
full efforts in behalf of the system of ir,
rigation of lands in the arid west, pro-
vided by the recent session of congress
and pledge our senators and representa-
tives in congress to continue to labor in
further of such plans. We denounce
the withdrawal of large tracts of land
which are more suitable and valuable
for agricultural purposes than for tim
ber as injurious to the best interests of
the people of the state by including
them within forest reserves. and we note
with satisfaction the act that the wrong
thus perpetrated by the national Repnb-
lican administration is recognized and
acknowledged by the Rep 1blican party
in Idaho in its recently adopted plat
form.
We are in favor of an amendment to
the state constitution comforting upon
inmates of soldiers homes privilege to
exercise their right of franchise at the
place where the home is located.
We reiterate our demand for the pro-
lection of our ranges for our own stock
as against the diseased stock of other
states. We are heartily in favor of
what is commonly known as the Two
mile Inst law" and pledge our legisla-
lures to resist any and all efforts to re-
, peal, amend or modify the same.
We view with satisfaction the in
creasing strength of organized labor in
Idaho, ard we endorse the Just and
growing sentiment in favor Of an eight
hour day for all underground employees.
We favor the EMPLOYERS liability law
insuring protection and justice to Idaho
work'ngmen and pledge the support of
Democratic members of the next legis-
lature to the passage of such law
We pledge our support to the enact
ment of law that will give to married
women equal property rights with men.
We favor amending our state consti-
Triton so as to permit the state school
land board to invest idle school money
in county and other municipal bonds,
thus protecting such funds, and making
them productive.
We realize the power of our news
papers and commend the Democratic
press of Idaho for its loyal and strong
support of the principles of Democracy
and pledge them all moral and just sup
port possible from the party. We favor
the improvement and opening of navi-
cation on Columbia and Snake rivers
and pledge our members of congress to
accomplish such result.
We favor such legislation as will pre-
vent the maintenance of any system
amounting, directly or indirectly, to
secretion or blacklist Of the employment
of labor, or restriction of the right to
seek employment
We recommend each and all Demo-
cratic members of the Seventh session
OF the legislature of Idaho to immed-
lately after the converting of said ses-
sion to meet in caucus and this conyen
tion pledges Democratic members to
support as a unit the candidate for
! United States senator receiving a ma
Jority vote of the caucus
| We pledge the support of the Demo-
cratic party to the proposed amendment
to section 2, article l3, of the constitu-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10
THE TICKET.

THE TICKET.
For Congress
JOSEPH Fl. HUTCHINSON,
Of Ada.
For Governor
FRANK w. HUNT,
of Lemhi.
For Lieutenant Governor
+. NJ. ADAMS,
of Washington
For Secretary Of State
JULIE BASSET'T,
of Ada.
For Auditor
J. G. CALLAHAN,
of Kootenai =
For Treasurer
f. P. GOLDMAN,
of Bingham.
For Attorney General
f. E. CULVER,
of Nez Perez.
For Supt, of Public instruction
MISS PERMEAL FRENCH.
of Blaine.
For Inspector of Mines
J. II. NORDQUIST,
of Shoshone.
For Judge of Fifth Judicial District
JOSEPH G. RICH,
of Bear Lake
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10
For Congress
JOSEPH II. HUTCHINSON,

TICKET.
For State Senator.
JOHN r. BRENNAN.
For Representatives,
GEORGE c. HITLER,
ALMA FINDLAY.
For Sheriff,
JOS. S. robson.
For Auditor,
JAMES Z. HART.
For Treasurer,
Mrs. NANCY E. PUGMIRE.
For Assessor.
JOHN A. HUNT, JR.
For Probate Judge,
GEO. B. SPENCER.
For County Attorney,
A. B. COUGH.
For Supt. OF Schools,
EUGENE S. HART.
For Snrvevor
ED. j. HADDOCK.
For Coroner,
HENRY BOLTON.
For Commissioners:
lst District,
EZRA J. HOWELL.
2nd District,
H. I. HUMPHREYS.
Bird District,
HENRY II. HOFF
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08
Took Off Switch Engine.

Tk9 Rio Grande Railroad com
pany last night took off No S07
switch engine from the service of
the local yards There was not
enought business for two engines
and too much for one but the com
pany is going to make the one do
it, just another instance of the
new management cutting down
expenses. Engineer Brunnick
left today for Salida to see Claude
Cannon and he will then go to
Pueblo where he will run No. S07,
which will be transferred to that
place, Brakeman @. G. Borden
has also been transferred to Pueblo.
Claude Cannon was also member
of this crew.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08
Awards Contracts.

The Portland Cement company
last night awarded the contract for
grading one-half mile for tram
way railway for the works to w d.
White
The contracts for laying an 49,
inch sewer pipe from the reservoir
to the factory; for sinking well
to depth of twenty feet, and lay
ing l,500 feet of drainage sewer
from the factory to the river were
awarded to H. NJ. Fox. The first
shipment of the new machinery
has arrived 1t consists of three
400 horse power Heine water be
boilers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08

Twenty-Five members of the
Eastern Star lodge last night paid
Canon City lodge visit. They
left here on No. 9 Rio Grande
train. The Canon City lodge ex-
emplified the Eastern Star floor
work and did it in very mastery
manner, A comedy entitled,
Female Masonary," a take-otf on
the Masons, was played. Toasts
and speeches we're among the many
other features. The tables were
elaborately spread with dainty
eatables and dogmas of cut flowers
decorated the table. The party
returned at 80 this morning well
pleased with their trip.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08
viii Reside in Springs.

DR.. and Mrs. T, b. Fleming have
decided to leave Florence and the
doctor has purchased a one-half
interest in the dental business with
DR.. Moore, corner Pixies Peak and
TeJon, Colorado Springs, and they
will move thither about the middle
of next week. Mrs. Fleming will
go on to Missouri on MONTH g
visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Fleming have been
in Florence nearly two years and
during their stay have made a
large circle of friends.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08
Died.

In Canon City yesterday morn
ing, Mrs T. w. Tuttle, wife of
Thomas w Tuttle. a former Flor
ence printer. The remains were
brought to Florence and inferred
in Highland cemetery at IL o'clock
today Mrs Tuttle leaves besides
husband, two little girls, ages / 4
months and 6 years. When they
resided in Florence they lived
on Sixth street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
Snow Slide Gradually Giving
Up Its Dead.

Telluride, March S-The bodies
of Gus Swanson and Andrew Aho,
victims of the first slide of the
Liberty Bell mine, were recovered
this morning. The funeral services
over the remains of Gregory and
Rohr were held here this morning.
All the business houses being
closed during the services. 1t was
the largest funeral since the
Smugler- Union disaster.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08
N. Y. Sun Gives up.

New York, March S-The con-
troversy between the Sun and the
New York Typographical union
was satisfactorily settled today,
through the instrumentality of
Senator Hanna. The Sun will
hereafter be union office and
recognize the union. The fight
against the union has cost it $780,
600
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08
Odeli Fires a Sheriff.

New York, March S-A very
bitter fight is on here against
Governor Odell, who has removed
Sheriff Guden and appointed in
his stead Col Dixie. Guden re-
fuses to give up and his friends
are standing by him. Serious
trouble will follow.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08

The work of compiling the Flor
ence City Directory is nearing
completion, 1t will contain num-
erous features that make it valua-
BILE to the business or professional
man. Messrs. Yeager and Carroll
will be here only few days longer
getting information.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08
Doctor Edwards.

Forty years ago today the degree
of doctor of medicine was con
ferred on j l.. Edwards in the
city of Philadelphia by the Jeffer-
son Medical college. 7
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08
LOCAL NOTES.
The Odd Fellows will work in
the initiatory degree tonight,

Lizzie Jones was arrested last
night for being drunk and dis
orderly She WAS given a hearing
this morning by Judge Nix and
was fined SIS or ten days in Jail.
She took the latter. She has been
IN jail twice before.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08
Young ITEMS Union.

The Y M. o. meets in the base
ment of the NJ E. church tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock. All
men are cordially invited Read
room open Monday and Friday
evenings from 1880 to 10 O'Clock
All men are welcome.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08

Julius E. Emmons, nephew of
T E Spencer, late in the employ
of the Star Boiler Works, goes to
Denver Monday to open store on
Nineteenth street, between Stout
and California.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08

E. r. Millar, heavy and light
dIayage Piano moving specially
Promptness and accuracy 34-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08

Prize waltz and schottische
Saturday evening, March Sth, at
Morgan hall ST
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08

Up-to date dressmaking and
ladies tailoring Good fit and the
best of work guaranteed. Mrs.
Jones, Daniels block. 36-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-08

Onion Sets at Meyers feed
store. Al 66
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-18
National Education Convention.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 12.-The
great convention of the National
Educational association came to an
end yesterday evening with a meet
ing at the Exposition building, which
was attended by 5000 persons. The
long report favoring compulsory edu-
cation law, urging the general use of
the Bible as textbook in the public
schools and recommending to con-
gress the establishment of a depart
ment of education.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-18
1T WILL STOP SMUGGLING.
Wire Fence Seven Hundred Miles Long Is
to Be Erected Between Montana
and Canada.

Helena, Mont, July 15.-It is pro-
posed to build a wire fence 700 miles
long on the boundary line between
Montana and Canada. The neces-
sity for this huge undertaking arises
from the fact that several weeks
ago large number of cattle that had
strayed into Canada from this state
were seized by the Dominion officials
on the ground that they had been
struggled. The fence will probably
be built jointly blythe Canadian and
American governments and will cost
several hundred thousands of dol
lars.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-18
HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS.
In Dies Moines Many Flood Sufferers Beg
fur Food-Epidemic OF Fever
Feared.

Des Noines, Ia, July 12-Hundreds
If homeless flood sufferers spent the
night in schoolhouse yards and In
downtowa parks without so much as
blanket to cover them. Some had
to beg for food, although every pos
sible effort is being made to provide
for them. The charitable societies
and city officials are becoming better
organized and it is believed the wants
will be generally met.
Neither the Des Moines nor the
Raccoon rivers have receded percep-
tibly. The net decline since the high
est point was reached yesterday is
but two or three inches and the Des
Moines actually rose half inch dur
ing the night. 1t is believed the sit
uation in the flooded district can not
be materially relieved for several
days and that when the water finally
reaches it's former channel, an cpl
demic of malaria and typhoid viii
prevail. An estimate of the damage
at this time is practically impossible
It is expected to reach 100000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-18
WILD OVER KITCHENER.
In London Tens of Thousands Cheered the
Man who Brought Victory "a
British Arms.

London, July 14.-Lord Kitche-
her arrived at the Paddington rail-
way station Saturday and was
greeted by cheering crowds. The
prince of Wales welcomed Lord
Kitchenener at Paddington, where an
address was presented to the gem
eral.
Lord Kitchener reached London at
1913 p. M, and his progress through
the metropolis was one of the most
memorable of the many remarkable
OF the past three years. The small
procession of carriages containing
the general and his staff, in simple,
serviceabe veldt dress, lacked spec
tacular features, but evidently the
crowd was there in its tens of thou
sands to see the man of the hour and
not the pageant. From the moment
he set foot in London to the time of
his disappearance beneath the portal
of St. James palace, Kitchener re-
ceived such an outburst of popular
enthusiasm as quite overshadowed
the demonstrations on previous and
similar occasions.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-18
TO PHOTOGRAPH THE AIR.
Commissioner of Streets in Greater New
York VIII Adopt New Scheme to
Find Microbes.

New York, July 14.-New terrors
will be added to life in the interest
of health, if the experiment on which
John NJ. Woodbury., commissioner of
street cleaning, is engaged, shall
prove successful. The commissioner,
with view to locating microbes and
thereby removing their cause SO far
as possible, has conceived the idea
of photographing the atmosphere
which circulates in the streets of
New York. By means of the photo
graphs it is hoped the department
will be able to analyze and ultimate
ly to regulate the condition of the
atmosphere just as thoroughly and
benefcially as is done at present
with the water supply. The exact
conditions prevailing in different
parts of the city will be known to
nicely, and where unhealthy symp-
toms are revealed in any neighbor-.
hood, it may be possible to counter
act their influence before they make
themselves unduly apparent in the
illhealth of the residents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-18
HELD UP" A TRAIN.
At Mill Switch, COL, Passengers
Were Relieved of Valuables.
hany Ladies Were on the Train and Two
of Them Fainted-Englneer Who Re-
fused to Promptly Obey Was
Knocked Down.

Salida, Col, July 15.-Five masked
men held up the westbound passen-
ger train on the Denver & Rio Grande
narrow gauge line running from Sa-
Ida to Grand Junction at $40 o'clock
Yesterday morning. The robbery
occurred at Mill switch, two miles
east of Chester. The passengers
we're robbed and both safes IA the
express car were broken open with
dynamite and their contents taken.
II is not known how much money
~as secured, but the express COM
pany declares the amount was small
and the train generally carries very
little treasure. The mail car was
not molested.
Among the passengers, who num-
bered about 60, were many ladies,
two of whom tainted. Several of the
passengers succeeded in secreting
their valuables, but many of them
lost considerable sums. But one per-
SON was hurt. Engineer Perry Ru-
land failed to obey an order of one
Of the robbers promptly and was
knocked down with the butt of a
rife.
Posses were sent by special train
from Gunnison and Salida and are
now hunting for the robbers, who
are believed to have gone south.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-18
Ruling on the Loss of Mail Matter.

ST. Louis, July 15.-The United
States circuit court of appeals yes
terday, in affirming the verdict of
lower court in the case of the
Bankers Mutual Casualty company
against the Minneapolis, ST. Paul &
Ste. Marie company, which was in
favor of the defendants, declared that
railroad company is merely the
agent of the government and was
not responsible to third party for
the loss of any mail matter. 1t was
responsible to the government only.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-18
ALL "BLUE BUTTON" MEN.
DOwager Empress of China Shows Her
Contempt for Foreign Countries by Re-
cent appointment of Ministers.

Pekin, July 15-Sir LANG Chen
lung, secretary of the Chinese en-
bassy to the coronation of King Ed
ward, was to-day appointed Chinese
minister to the United States. New
ministers to Russia, France and
Italy have also been named. The Sc
lection for these posts show that the
dowager empress continues to regard
the diplomatic service as unim-
portant. None of the appointees is
of higher than the Blue Button rank,
and none has held any important
office. All of them except LANG
Chen Tung are unknown to the for.
ejgn community.