davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08
A SMALL DEPOSIT.

The nomination for congress of
W. Il. Hearst, owner OF the New
York American aud journal, re-
calls a story of his advent 10 New
York, when be purchased the
journal, n siNth-clGss newspaper ai
that time. Hearst WAS provided
with letter of introduction to the
president of one of the leading
banks Of the city. In due course
Hearst presented his letter aud
after some delay was ushered into
the august presence of the mar of
finance. The bank president rcad
the letter hurriedly aud inquired
rather petulanily: "Well. wlln,
can.l do for you?'
"Oh, nothing particular" said
Hearst, | wanted to make small
deposit aud my friend volunteered
TO give mo "A letter OF introduction
to you"
"iou know" said the president,
glancing a, hi. watch suggestiyely.
that ". do not take small deposits.
How much did you wnni to de-
posit?" "oh, abou, 5000. 1000"
said the young man quietly and
indi'rercntly, ns il IL amounted 10
30 cents. What gasped the
iinancicr. The Young man re-
pea'cd the amount 'lepreca,ingly
anl the iinancier proceeded TO
coa,llr up TO him aud had his name
pu, up a, the club. The moral of
this story il that I, Il. nlsays well
to hny. little loos. change IN
your pocket. EN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08
To The Rich Man.

The workingmau, his hours.
labors and general condition are
usually discussed from HIS point
If view.
We shall discuss labor unions
aud high wages today from the
Elcu MANS point of view.
The rich man. md the moder-
Htely rich man, the average bust
ness man, and tn. commercial
hsnger-on, of no importance, have
all got this idea:
They imagine that only the
workingman and his family are
Interested in the question of high
wages.
As n matter Of fact, high wages
are impor,an, To the workingmen,
but they are infinitely more i'm
por,sn' 70 the rich man.
We ask the prosperous individual
who is fond of saying that he
i-spi-cs LABOR unions To think
over few statements, aud TO
answer tru,hfully f.w questions
l. i, no, evident that the pros
p.riiy Of this country depends
upon 'h. average prosperity of its
inhabitants?
IL il ne, fact tina, the very
rich mnn especially the rich bu-i.
ness man. merchant or banker
depends for his prosperity ON tn.
prosperity Of ,hos. around him?
Are no, all q. tho.. prosperous
Americans who dcspisc labor
unions trying to sell something?
Som. of them nrc selling m.r.
chandisc, some OF them nj. selling
railroad tickets. som. sr. ceiling
stocks can ANY Of them SILL un.
lee. they have n large population
ready to MY. ani able To buy
Chicago American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08
TON JOHNSON DEFEATED

Tom Johnson made n gallant
tight IN Ohio for local self govern.
m-nt In his fgh, he hnd to nj.
'nek some Of the powerful leader.
IN hls own party, among whom
wns John Mclean aud his paper.
Referring to ,b. Cincinnati ring
Mayor johnson said;
Il despise the Cincinnati En-
quir.r aud Mr.. Mclean. | do no,
desire their friendship nni heart.
ily invite their hostility. There IL
no room in the Democracy Tor
such men NJ Mr.. Mclean. aud such
newspapers NJ the Enquirer. !
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08
Fer Sale.
\ Poland. Chins boar.
\. II. KRAMER.

Now is your chance To get II nice
= or 10 ncrc lot for home within
five minute. walk of the po-iollicc.
Vonf.gidy hns bought the Fnlkc
place south ot town and lnid II out
IN . and 10 Ncrc patches. This
place IL destined 10 liz very popu-
lar On account Of IL. closcncrs to
business. Call and look over the
land and buy.
VON E0iDY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

Dr. II. u. Powell says there Il,
no country on earth that suits him
as well as Colorado. There are
more folks in the East and consc.
gucntly he can make more money
there. but money Is not all Of lifc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

A new lot OF hats Just received
AT Miss Norlsnd's, which are ex.
cep,ional values. School hats and
and children's hats at n discount,
All opportunity not 10 b. missed
for getting good hat cheap.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08
Chance Of = Lifetime.

Potato, meadow and pasture
land-2s0 acres on the river near
town. old water right gate never
closed. Awful cheap on easy
terms. A. NJ. IsnEiI..
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08
SO Reward.

Es,rayed: ! roam COW. branded
90 ON hip. - on side; one year.
ling heifrr, red, some white ia
forehead. no brand. both ears split.
Notify this office. NJ. j. Frxk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08
Notice % Application TO Lease State Lands
office of the Stat. Iioard of Land

Denver. Colorado. November s. i'st. !
Notice j. hereby given that VI. =. Knapp.
whose po-iofi.r address l. Mont. Vista. ot,-
RADIO. IN o,totcr - i'sr. made application
No. Hss to ihe state Beard II Land Commi--
-inn-r- io l"s~" III. following described inter
nal improvement ian'is, .itust" IN Rio Grand.
cuuntN. tulorn4iu. to wit
quarter section I. Township - north,
kangr En-i.
No other applications tn l-a-- the atoN.
described premises or objections against the
at"N" application will t,'' considered after tn"
last Publication hereof
paf" of is.t publication November ~. i,.s
Jou> 4, Joics.
Register State board Land Commissioner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

In Mineral county Stimson has
ll6 plurality and Galbrca,h has G3,
while before election the latter
claimed go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

The commission appointed by
the president 10 setil. tho ct,al
strike met in Washington Mon.
day aud H' once proceeded n tho
work assigned them. Il IL 81.
pcc'cd the report will ls ready
within nj l-ns' sixty ,lnys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

All ladies' who wish n nics III.
comfortable. stylish aud good
wearing shoe should buy nothing
but the John Kelly shoe. for sale
y, Troutfettcrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

\ nice line of BOYS SUITS mt
Troutfet,ers At hard times prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08
\ SssD.

state lcnsc of 100 acres. we'll
located and fenced: .onio hay land: I:
for s;"o.o IN cash. " sold .oon.
&. q. kxKN. Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

q. W. Gates has leased j. Al
fred Smiths s00.scre pasture for
the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08
Namrl Fer Nais.

! hav" iir-t class Honey ix the whole
sale and retail trade At my sanch -,
m'le- northeast ot Monte vts4a.
A. n. knoss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

Tns Denver Post offered = RI.
ward of si 900 for the detection of
boallers aud frsuds, "ho~ - that
Tor uiy'
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

have three good rooms to rent.
MGs. r.. Sickrix.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-11-08

Why do you hire your potstoe.
dug when you can buy HslIock
Digger 81 o. A. Cramer for t20?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
Knowing When to stop.

Knowing when to stop and stopping are
way motor car knows very clearly that it
is time to stop, but that doesn't stop him.
Many a man or woman has carelessly or
wilfully gotten into bad habit, saying:
"Oh I am one who knows when to
STOP" That is probably true. The day
will come when they will know very clear
ly that it is time to stop, but will not be
able to do so. 1t is like taking hold of the
very easy to take hold. but very hard to
let 90. The fingers of habit are bent and
barbed like fsh-hooks; once in, they are
hard to get out. The really wise man con-
siders not only when to stop. but also
when it is possible to stop, and he often
finds, in so considering, that the best time
of all to stop is before one has begun to 60.
Times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30

and keep each others little secrets. A
numerous flock of children strength
ems the family and makes it more re-
spectacle in the community. 1t makes
it strong and influential in the chur h
and Sabbath school, BY and by the
children get married and that brings
in more strength to the family.
Then again there is economy in it
for the good mother can hand down
many of the garments of the older
ones to the younger. If the outside
ones are too much worn, there are lots
of little petticoats and drawers and
outgsown pants that come in handy.
My wife says these "hand DOWNS" as
she calls them, have saved her many
weary stitch. / know a little hand
some grandson who is now wearing a
nice suit made Of a discarded cloak
Of mine. Another advantage is that
the older ones can help the younger
in their lessons. and this has saved my
wife and l lots Of time and perplexing
care. And so, although the oldest boy
or girl gets no hand-downs, but has ev-
cry garment span new, they have to
help the younger ones in various ways,
even to nursing the baby when the
mother is sick or busy. There is no
law of primogeniture in this country
NO English law that gives the paternal
estate to the first born, but all have to
share and share alike and contribute
to the family welfare. From my win
dow | see my neighbours boys working
the garden, and they have good one
pie time to go to school and to play
ball, but will not neglect the garden.
But alas! there is a shadow over ev-
cry large family. The time will surely
come when it will be broken up
either by marriage of the children or
emigration of the boys to some distant
region. When they leave us for good
the father is sad and the mothers
eyes are often dimmed with tears For
two years we have not seen our young
est boy, who cast his fortunes with a
companion in the City of Mexico. But
he is coming soon, and the mother is
waiting, hopefully and prayerfully
waiting. We have one in New York,
one in Texas and one in. Florida, but
they are good to write to us and cheer
US up, and there Is no blight or cloud
over them. What comfort there is in
good loving letters from far off chill
iren A good mother writes me that
her married daughter lives in Austria
liza and her monthly letters are her
greatest blessing. l know of nothing
that pays such good dividends upon it's
cost as a loving letter from an absent
child or from a faroff friend. Only
little spare time and two cents will
bring pleasure that money cannot buy
more than ever have l noticed this
since have been sick. Even the SYM
pathetic letters from unknown friends
have brought me comfort. wish that
could answer them all and say, as
Paul said to Timothy, "See how long
letter I have written to you with mine
own hand"
P. ST. have lost letter from Mr..
Lilly and wish he would send me his
address again. L have found his book.
BILL ARP. in Atlanta Constitution.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30

Compromise with strong drink is dan
gerous; indulgence is fatal.
from nearness to precipice and the in
:. AS poisonous fy-paper to flies, so sa-
tcrime needs to be under lock and key,
SO does It's stimuiator, strong drink.
1T is much easier to srectify' whisky
than 1t IS to rectify the evil it causes"
As a wrecker's false light to a ships
crew, SO strong drink to men and women.
Do what you can to promote the devel-
opment OF race free from alcoholic poi-
ureS.
In one Pennsylvania county in SINGLE
year Sl7 100000 was spent for LIQUOR. and
IL was estimated that $ll 900 900 of tho
amount came from workingmen.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
Fresh From Gods Mint.

All that God gives to us day by day is,
as it were, new creation. We never re-
ceived it before. It never was our need un-
til now. We may have received something
like it before, but that was not this, nor
Every days blessings are to each of us as
a special miracle from the hands of the
ever loving and the almighty God. As
John Bunyan says Things that we receive
at Gods hand come to us as things from
the minting house-though old in them
selves, yet new to u.s." What should we
do if our Father failed to give us current
coin of His minting day by day?-Sunday-
Crhoo1 Times
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
Both Individual and Social.

The Spirit of God is now proving to US
that this individualistic side of Christian
ity, although always primary and essential
s. after - all only ss section oS Of Ts the GLORIOUS us
so, seeing that the Gospel was for man,
who in the nature OF. him is structurally
social. You can insulate wire because
it is wire, but5yo cannot insulate man.
The kingdom Christ established was one
of the sons of God. and the ideal social or
der is that in which the principle of broth
erhood reigns with illimitable sway.-John
Clifford
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30

Dover, Del. Oct. 25. Encouragement
have been made for an interesting
celebration tomorrow of the 125th
anniversary of..the historic Baratt's
Chapel, where in 1884 Bishop Coke
carried Bishop Asbury message
from John Wesley. The celebration,
it is expected, will be attended by
number Of the Bishops Of the Metho-
dist church, who are to hold their
annual meeting III Wilmington dur.
ING the coming week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
CROTIAN SOCIETY.
HungarianS of this Province in
United States Meet.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 27.-The Ma
tiona Society, composed Of natives
of the Hungarian province Of Croatia
who reside in tn United States. be-
gan it's annual meeting in Harrisburg
today. Many members of the society
are residents of Steelton and other
places in this vicinity and they have
made elaborate plans for the enter
tainment of the visitors during their
three days stay in the city. The en-
tertainment will include various
forms Of national amusements, which
will intersperse the business sessions
of the gathering.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
The Secret of Success.

Faithfulness is the explanation of many
a successful career Opportunity, ability
and the friendly assistance that may be
given all tend to further ones efforts, but
the persistent, undaunted faithfuiness to
the labor in hand. in the very face of op-
position and hindrance and obstacles, is
that which conquers. The character that
is developed by devotion to duty, in life's
smallest undertakings, is being equipped
for glorious achievements. Therein is
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
Mania Faith

What we inherit, strictly speaking, may
be said to fix our trial, but rot our fate.
Every man is to be put to the proof some
how, and to certain extent his natural
ancestry determines the mode of it; it de-
ponds ON them, so to speak, whether his
temptation, is to be anger, intemperance,
greed, duphcity or whatever else But it
does not depend upon them what the issue
of this trial is to be. 1t depends on the
man himself, and above all his faith in
God.-Professor James Denney.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
Prejudice.

Prejudice never reasons, but moves and
sways the mind and action from some in
stinctive or sudden or biased impulse It
has it's seat in ignorance, weakness or idle
ness. It is blindness of perception and
relation which leads to personal and pub
lie injury. It acts as hindrance to truth,
knowledge and to progress. 1t is a neu-
tralizing force that resists and modifes the
most cogent arguments, the most powerful
discourses, the most moving appeals and
the most stirring considerations. - The
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
Full Faith In Christianity.

One cannot give money or anything else
with the same passion with which he gives
himself. All other forms of consideration
No generation, therefore, can show its full
faith in Christianity which does not offer
its best gifts. William J. Tucker.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30

Foreign Minister M. Delcasse has
notified China that. France is pre-
pared to withdraw her troops from
Shanghai simultaneously with the
withdrawal of the forces of the
other powers, reserving the right
to send a contingent back in the
event of any power disembarking
troops.
A seat in the New York Cotton
Exchange recently sold for $4,000.
The Bulgarian government has
sent an identical note to the powers
pointing out that unless reforms in
Macedonia are insisted upon the
government of Bulgaria will be un-
able to hold in check the pr0-Mace-
donian movement.
Jay Cook the aged fnancier, has
been again stricken with congestion
of the brain at bis. home in Gibraltar
island. He has rallied somewhat and
resting easy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30
The Coal Conference

Washington, Oct. 27.-Presidents OF
che coal roads and operators repressn-
tatives are here to attend the coal con-
ference today. No evidence will be
taken today, as it is expected that
very little evidence will be heard in
Washington.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30

The church is enlightened by the Spirit.
The Spirit is the breath Of God in the
lowed it naturally results that His life is
shut out. Thus It comes to be like man
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-30

One c.IiSu is better than none, but IL
that one be lost, there is none to cling
to or caress and the home is desolate.
One child is apt to be spoiled and self
fish. The best thing for lone boy
who is over-indulged at home is to
send him to school early and let him
get licking now and then from other
boys until he learns to give and take.
Two boys are far better than one, for
they can be companions and help one
another. Two daughters are better
than one, for they can counsel each
other and go around and visit together
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-01
STREET FIGHTING CEASES
Peace for the Moment Appears to
Prevail at Cape
Haytien.

CAPE HAYTIEN. June s0.-The street
fighting here yesterday between the par
tsans Of NJ. Firmin, the former minister Of
Hayti at Paris, and General Alexis Nord.
the minister Of war OF the provisional gov
ernment, both Of whom are candidates for
the presidency OF the republic, ceased at
o'clock yesterday evening.
Admiral Killick, who had supported NJ.
Firmin by landing marines and firing on
General Nord's followers yesterday, ordered
the marines to return to their ships. which
they did. They were accompanied on board
by the partisans of NJ. Firmin.
The admiral. who only used his small
rapid fire guns yesterday, threatens to
lombard Cape Haytien in esrnest. Little
damage was done by the bombardment yes
terday. M. Firmin's residence and the
houses of his relatives have been COM
pletely pillaged.
The Haytien war ship Crete-a- Pierrot,
on which the foreign conuis. under the
protection of their respective hags, and M.
Firmin sought refuge yesterday, Is still in
the roadstead. 1t is seeking to obtain a
supply OF coal so as to enable II to go
to Port au Prince. Peace seems to have
been re-established here.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti. June S0.-The
elections for deputies have been inter
rupted. The various political parties In
Hayti are In arms ready for battle. There
has been much firing here and the situation
is critical. t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-01
HORSE THIEVES KILL TWO
Sheriff and Under Sheriff shot While
Attempting to Arrest Band
of Outlaws.

GUTHRIE, okl., June So.-sheriff A. J.
Bullard and Under Sheriff Coburn OF Roger
Mills county, Oklahoma, we're killed today
in a battle with horse thieves while the
officers were attempting to arrest members
OF the band of outlaws. The fight occurred
in the northeast portion Of the county and
continued for about thirty minutes, the
outlaws finally surrounding the two officers
and riddling them with bullets. The entire
band made It's escape, supposedly uninjured
although the sheriffs put up a plucky fight
Bullard had served two years as sheriff
OF that county and was recentely nom
mated by the democrats for reelection.
While 1t is not positively known who COM
posed the gang of outlaws, yet suspicion
points to the Bert Casey band. as they
have been operating in that portion Of
the territory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-01
MARIETTA WILL GO TO HAYrl
GunbOat to he Dispatched in RE-
sponse to Appeal of Consul
Livingston.

WASHINGTON, June S0,--Acting Secre-
tary of State Hill received a request by
cable today from United States Consul Liv-
ingston at Cape Haytien. for an American
warship to protect the interests OF the
United States during the present revolu-
tionary crisis in Hayti.
DR.. Hill referred the request to Secretary
Moody and II is understood that orders
will be sent forward today to the gunboat
Marietta, at San Juan, Porto Rico, to pro-
coed at once to the scene OF the trouble.
Consul Livingston's dispatch said that a
war ship was needed Immediately, and
hence Marietta will proceed to Cape
Haytien with all possible dispatch 1t Is
a thirty-six hour run from San Juan to
Cape Haytien.
Later orders were sent forward to Com
mander John A. Rodgers to proceed to
Cape Haytien to afford the necessary pro-
lection to American interests. Marietta
carries Marine guard of only a dozen
men.
The State department received two cable
grams from United States Minister Lowell
at Port au Prince in the afternoon In re-
gard to the situation in Hayti. The first
said that the minister had received tele-
gram from Cape Haytien saying the Hay
tien admiral had fired on the city and that
several persons had been kill' a.
The minister's dispatcb ALSO said that
President Firman had leu ape Haytien
under the protection CT tho foreign consuIs
on Haytien vessel. The conditions at
Port au Prince were reported quiet. An
other cablegram. received shortly after
ward, said the Haytien minister for for
eign affairs had informed Minister Powell
that the government had ordered the ar
rest of Admiral Killick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-01
FIGHT FOR WESTERN TRAFFIC
Hartman Lines and Immigrant
Bureau Likely TO Have
n Merry War.

CHICAGO, June So.-(special Telegram.)
"A spirited contest to secure control of
the immigrant business in the west, with
the Hartman western lines allied with the
New York agency and combination Of
brokers under the control OF Peter McDon-
nell on one side, arrayed against lines be-
longing to the immigrant bureau on the
other, is looked for by those familiar with
the situation. This view is taken because
of the attitude Of representatives Of the
lines which recently went out Of the agree
ment, and unless there is a change in
position It is believed that the work Of the
bureau, must be conducted in the future
independent Of the Southern Pacific and
the Union Pacific. A meeting OF the ad-
visory board OF the bureau took place to-
day, but an adjournment was taken until
Wednesday, when efforts will be made to
settle some Of the problems.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-01
RING DOWN LAST CURTAIN
TransmiSsissippi and international ExpOsi-
tion Corporation DiSsolvss,
FINAL MEETING OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Every Valid Claim is Paid, Leaving
surplus I'm Treasury to
Mark Greatest Financial
Success.

whereas, All lawful claims and demands
and obligations of the Transmississippi and
international exposition have been paid and
all OF the funds and property of said cor
erly distributed and disbursed. and the
objects for which said corporation was
organized have been accomplished and its
AFFAIRS and business have been fully con-
summated and performed; now, therefore,
Resolved, That the said corporal tion be
dissolved and that further business by or
In the name of the corporation be dscon-
tinued.
With this resolution the last curtain was
rung down on the drama Of the Trans
mississippi exposition at the final meeting
Of the board Of directors last night follow
ing an informal dinner at the Omaha club.
The members of the directory who were
praeapt