davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20
TAX REFORM.
ii Is Demanded More
Than a Change
In Parties.

Senator Bucklin spoke an hour
and half at Masonic hall. Monte
Vista. Thursday between trains to
n small hut Apprecistiye audience.
The Senator is : logical aud
forceahIe speaker. He explained
that the Bucktin bill or as It will
appear ON the ballot the Australia
sian AmendmenD provides fret
that the cnnst,i ution be so amend
ed ss 10 permit any county in the
State TO determine by vote just
how its taxes may I've levied and
collected.
In case this right he granted the
people then will come the question
of how the voters ola county may
net, provided, however, that social
values be not exempt FROM taxa.
ton. He explained what il meant
by social values - distinct from
labor values.
Social values are such az are
created 10y the community OF by
society such ss light, water aud
street railway rights granted by
towns and cities to corporations,
the enhanced value Of unimproved
lots. Labor values are measured
by the labor required to produce
an article. The labor value Ut u
block III Denver OF Chicago il no
more than the labor value OF the
same block in = country town.
The proposition that all such
values which the community create
should fret Of all he taxed or, in
other words, should not he exempt
from tsxstiun, commehds itself to
all. But labor values may liz ex.
empt II the comfy 90 determines
by vote. All sng~r plants. for in.
stance, might be exempt from
taxation. improvements GU r rms
and town lots might be par or
wholly exempt.
lie explained why all specuI.sors
in vacant lois and lands and all
who enjoy special privilege, such
w the holders Of the e.. 600, 00U
worth Ut frsnch,ser, IN Denver.
were "pposins the amendment
while the farmers. the labor uuious,
the business m.n snd the manu-.
factur-is. who understood the bill,
were all for II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

August l.iadow Is Offering h,s
rabbit ranch for .ale. Call II &.
c. ksrrs.
Miss. Helen Lowell. If Omaha
an old time friend Of Mrs.
Wsrburton Of Monte Vista Is visit.
ing her.
Perkins i!ass, wife sni hitie sun,
OF Evanston, Illinois. ere visiting
IN the city. MIR. bass IL y nephe "
of Jas A. Kelley.
Messers. Gibhs \ Moods have
rented the l.c-zon buildinu an
First Avenue aud ARE fitting up y
nice undertaking esisblishn eni
that will tx attractive
MIR. Charles 4 Wsldron. oi
Monument, aud Miss Clara " hit.
tier, Of Mouic Vista were married
"Wednesday nj the home VI ihs
BRIDES I'srret-. The ceremony
WAS performed by Rev. smith.
and followed ~ wedding dinnsr
Mr.. aud Mira. WalLron will make
! tbeir home In A0numsat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

Dy the death Of ". s, Slra,ton
the state loses y valuable public
spirited Man. The Cripple
Greek minss usde him = million.
airr aud il 10 20 he regretted that
b. could not have lived to enjoy
bic millions. To bic credit be 1t
said that h- used his wealth while
he lived ~ better his fellow mep
He many xond aud benevolent
scts will br held in grateful r.
membrance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

II government u going 10 r-gu.
late aud supervise the trusts .ni
allow thew 70 declare oaly shout
ave per cent dividends. Why no,
guarantee them the Ave per cent
One u ~ reasonable ~ the other
and . turu about II fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

Frank Bowdish one of the ear
pentcrs at the Sanger mill has been
land off week or more on account
OF illness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

Thsrs 10 . Hoxx rann ipg Tor
ooags-ss IL the Second district
ssd imsginss be hss some chow oe
bsasisg John Bell
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

Ii. n. Merchant, of Ottawa,
Kansas formerly of Monte VISTA,
has been rusticating in the hills
this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

The Pars- Me.By people are
hauling in their winter supplies,
aud are using q horse teams with
trailers. Reed Evans has been
engaged as wagon boss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20
County Clerk Monroe was il

County Clerk Monroe WAS in
town Friday on official business.
T. L. MUIR is with C. c. Kerr
in the real estats business. Mr..
Muir is an agreeable man to deal
with Call and see him.
l.. b. Sylvester came in Friday
morning from the M-nduna ranch.
he says there is All abundance Of
feed and the cattle are looking
fine.
The Directors of the Z. s. Geo.
logical Survey have notified John
Kerr of his appointment as assist.
ant Engineer of the Geological
Survey.
Our people are greatly missing
our genial druggist A. W. Rice
while On a trip to Vermont,
Washington and other Eastern
points Of interest.
The East Division of the NJ. L.
Ladies Aid will serve chicken pie
supper in the lecture room Of the
church Friday. Sept. 26. beginning
at 5 o'clock. Supper % cents.
The Went worths, who were in
Monte Vista last week advocating
socialism, made good impression
upon their audiences. MIR. Went
worth Is candid aud forceful
talker, and his wife has rare ability
as an elocutionist.
WIN. Schilling, of Long Beach
California, sent his laughter, Mrs.
G. c. Cummings, the photograph
OF fish caught by him that
weighed 23S pounds, six feet two
inches in length aud tour feet five
inches ia girth.
4. H. Webster has been ap-
pointed Colorado solicitor for the
Mcintosh 4 Peters live stock CON.
mission hous. ut Kansas City.
Mr.. Webster has been in the val
ley several days this week in the
interest Of that firm. He left
Thursday night for Pueblo.
j. j. Goodrich. travelling pas.
ssnger agent OF the Great Rock
Island road was in the city Friday.
The Rock Island has been selected
~ the official routs to the q. A. 4.
encSmpment at Washington ID. G.
October 7th. The train will leave
Denver on the evening Of October
3rh.
The water at the Home lake has
become % low for lack of mois.
ture that it 10 becoming = stencil
sud 10 eadsng.ri rug the health not
only Of the men at the Home bu,
tn. citizens in the n~iyhborhood
1t 10 hoped. however. that water
may he had from some soutce that
will remedy the difficulty.
The popular s"ng. writer and
Comedian Joe Newman IA cunning
agsin aud ~ usual he has an tx.
ceilent company with hIm. Mis-.
Csrlotts iiiXier, violiui-t, Miss
Ssds Talbot, Eiocutioaist and
Mise Rose johnson are estabiishe,i
favorites here ADD the new member
Miss Tia harDap. the Ginger. IL
highly spoken Of. Her voice 10 a
high soprano II remarkable range
sni sw-etocss and power and she
hs- an easy and graceful stage pres.
cnce. The Que set play selected
for presentation this year 10 ca.
titled "My rncie's W,li.n II il
snsrtly written and will keep 81
audience laughing heartily for
thirty minute. To lovers oi
bright catchy music the visit oi
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

Tom Newton. who has interests
GU Nightman's Fork, made a vis,,
to his family in Monte Vista the
first of the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

Postmaster Shaw WAS visiting al
Crest"oe the early part OF the
week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

j. w. Ctnmp of Denver has
been in the camp this week. H..
is interested in the Gage mil and
il anxious to s.e i. start.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

c. b. Packard of Broehton.
Macs, president of the Sanger Co. ,
has been a: Nichols this week in.
specting the big mill. lie is
pleased with the outlook.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

Rev. James Patterson, formerly
a resident of this city aud now en-
gagged Ms Methodist minister in
Wyoming, arrived here last week
in time to attend the funeral of his
mother, and has since remained to
settle up her -state. He vail re.
turn in few days TO the field
where the Lord has called him aud
prosecute the work of saving souls.
C. Is Packard. wife md dangh-
ter, of Brockton. Massachusetts,
arrived in the city Tuesday. Mr.
Packard Is president of the Sanger
Milling company and will remain
until the null starts up
Denver vacant lot spectators
have formed an organization Ia
work against the Buekln or Aus
tralas,an mcndmcni
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

W. U. Mieir, president OF the
Con~jos County Oil Company, is
IN The valley perfecting title to oil
J lsnds near Ia lara. tn. pro
0oiers are putting MP their own
money in pushing the enterprise.
The officers are u,-n 81 means aud
experience !" the oil business. sn'!
- such shonl l comm aud the con
ddence Of the valley. Mr.. Mi-ir
was ia Monte Vista Thureday To
. close deal wi,h John II. Fullin
wider Tor Ian 10 near Alnmoa,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20
IN THE SOUP.
sasuache County Told
To Go Back and
Sit Down.

1t Was supposed there would be
no objection to Saguache county
naming the candidate this year
for state senator, az that county
has never been accorded that
honor. 1t was given out weeks
ago that Dan Jones. ppon whom
She good people OF that county had
agreed for senator, would be- Domi
hated by acclRmstion. But il,
seems that political promises are
male to be too often forgotten or
ignored.
Ssguacha may now as well go
and JOIN the Philippines or the
Hawaiian Islands AZ to hope for
recognition in this senatorial dis
irics from the republican or demo.
cratic parties.
The democratic convention after
casting IS ballots. finally settled
upon a carpet Dagger, brought
here 10 d-nuIe our hills OF It's b-s,
timber What intelligence guided
that convention? Did 1t suppose
the miners and the ranchmeu,
who made up thus senatorial dis
trict, woull ever for one mom.n,
think Of sending such uian to
help enact laws for the conserva-
sion Of their water supply? Do
the miners ii this district want
the choicest timber cut and shipped
out Of the country by y foreign
corporation. train load after train
load, and no lsnrtit derived there
from by the citizens OF this sena-
torial district? Hardly!
There may have been objections
to the candidacy OF John Lawrence
bot be IL n better representative
of his district a thousand times
than the young man found in the
government timber
W. U. Mieir, president OF the
Conrioa COuntv OIL Comrnuv in
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

Postmaster Shaw WAS Visiting at
Cresfooe the early part OF the
week.
Frank Bowdish one of the ear
pentcrs at the Sanger mill has been
land off a week or more on account
OF illness
III. n. Merchant, of Ottawa,
Kansas formerly Of Monte Vistn,
has been rusticating in the hills
this week.
Tom Newton. who has interest.
GU Nightman's Fork, made a visit,
to his family in Monte VISTA the
first of the week.
j. w. Crnmp of Denver has
been in the camp this week. H..
is interested in the Gage mill and
is anxious to s.e i. start.
The Pars By people are
hauling in their winter supplies.
aud are using 4 horse teams with
trailers. Reed Evans has been
engaged as wagon boss.
c. b. Packard of Broehton.
Mass, president of the Sanger Co,
has been a: Nichols this week in.
spectiDg the big mill. lie is
pleased with the outlook.
Judge Jones, of Creston-, is Wis
iting this camp. He has valuable
mining properties on the East
range and Is auxiously awaiting
the results Of the mills at Jasper.
There will b- bsse ball contest
At Alamosa Sunday, September 81,
in which Creede, Del Norte, Ala.
mosa and Anionito will play for
the championship of the valley.
A purse of 500 will bs the prize.
Special rates have been secured.
Senator Patterson fears that the
socialists will constitute an element
to be considered and which makes
the issue IN this campaign doubt
full. Not at all. The socialists do
not all come from the democratic
party. In fact, two. thirds of them
come from the republican and
populist parties.
John Ii. Worth. of Rock Creek,
died al his home Saturday, Sep
teinber -, of paralysis, aged SO
years. Deceased came to Colo.
RADIO in 1896 hoping the climate
would Ike beneficial to his health.
lie was formerly u preacher in
North. western Iowa conference
and served duriag the civil war IN
9Th Regiment Town Cavalry. Co l.
Funeral services We're held ut the
residence la,, SUNDAY conducted
hy Rev. Smith A large mum her
OF friends attended, and squad Of
soldiers from the Home acted ms
pail bearers. O. 4 Il ritual ser.
vices were held At the grave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

Judge Jones, of Creston-, is Wis.
iting this camp. He has valuable
mining properties on the East
range and Is anxiously awaiting
the results Of the mills at jasper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-09-20

Their. will he bias. ball contest,
At Alnmosa Sunday, September 81 =,
in which Creede, Del Norte, Ala.
mosa and Antonito will play for
the championship of the valley.
A purse of 500 will be the prize.
Special rates have been secured.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-07-19
! Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA. New Orleans.
EDWIN \. ALDERMAN,
LII. D., PRESIDENT.

Full courses in Languages. Sciences,
Engineering. Law, Medicine. Pharmacy.
Art Seven separate departments. Six
teen buildings Extensive libraries, las
boratories and workshops. Splendid de-
partment for women in the Newcomb
College.
Tulane makes leaders in all vacations.
Its facilities for instruction are unsur-
passed in the South. So instructors and
| ,223 students last session. Many schol-
\arships in the academic department open
10 1ogjsiae~bcys. Expenses of scholar
IhiJS students s175..for session Board
" and lodging in dormitories at low
Is. Opportunities afforded academic
Rents are self-help. In the academic
N teges, no boy, ii properly prepared
II college work, will be turned away
! On inability to pay tuition. Next SEES
~ beginning October LIST.
Il and for Catalogue. Address,
R. K. BRUFF, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Barnumesque Sky-Scrapper.
From the Atlantic Magazine.

From the Atlantic Magazine
The skyscraper, to considerable extent,
has been merely another expression of that
Barnumesque trait which our enemies are
prone to regard as the chief eIemnt of the
American character. That, the buildings
erected by corporate institutions are not
valuable as investments"is shown by the
fact that several of them have been igrlo-
minious failures and that the average re-
turns are not much more than per cent.
Indications of a change in public taste are
shown In such seni-public Undertakings as
the new clearing house, the chamber of
commerce and the stock exchange Had
the chamber Of commerce been erected
three or four vars ago it is likely that this
venerable institution would have built a
large office building. reserving a few offices
for Its own use, instead. as is now the case.
Of building a beautiful low renaissance
structure of marble. the whole Of which II
VIII occupy Itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
PASSING STAR OFFICE
MANY INTERESTING THINGS
HAPPENED AT THIS POINT.

The grand parade of the veteran boys in
blue, as seen from the windows of The
Evening Star building was one of inspira-
ton. No better place to view parade on
Pennsylvania avenue could be found. For
hours before the parade started crowds be-
gan to gather on either side Of the avenue,
and at 10:45, when the platoon of metropol-
itan police. under command of Major Syl-
vester, leading 1t reached 18th street the
sidewalks were so congested that it was
only by the hardest work that one could
work his way along
Across the way the Post Office Depart
ment building presented a gay scene. The
large balcony was filled with persons, many
of them women, who waved their handker-
chiefs at the advancing hosts. Every WIN
dow, every place Of vantage In the big
building was occupied. Every one seemed
tion from his or her home, and when one
was distinguished from the rest there were
cheers and waving Of flags, parasols and
handkerchiefs.
throughout the morning bands were play
ing and old soldiers were marching up and
down the avenue to take tneir places ia
the PROCESSION. There were many interest
ing incidents. One particularly worthy OF
mention and which attracted attention was
when the Department of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi marched by. There were probably
Atty veterans In line, They carried long
stalks Of sugar cane, on the ends. of which
were tassels.. In the front rank were three
white and two colored men. In the
second rank were two white and three col
ered veterans. 1t was indeed mixture. OF
(Continuedron Eleventh Pa8eo5.oaM
s1ass-f = rs3 s<.- ss0t4fM I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Oxford Scholarships.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
If colleges were nothing more than a cur
riculum it would be a dull place and not
worth going to. Fortunately most colleges
are something more. Cecil Rhodes knew
this when he endowed so many Oxford
scholarships. wise American woman
knew 1t, too. and in enumerating the rea-
sons why girl should go to college she
placed the obtaining of knowledge first,
then happiness. health. friends, ideals and
permanent interests. You will notice that
most of these things come from doing some
thing besides reading books. They come
from being a member of a select communi-
ty and participating to the full in that COM
munity's life. 1t Is because there is no
pace in the world where the social life is
SO unique and valuable that the old Oxford
is one of the worlds best training places
for youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
AT SEVENTH STREET
DENSE MASS OF SPECTATORS
CHEER THE OLD SOLDIERS.

At 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue
and about Hancock Triangle the crowd was
dense. The people began gathering long
before the parade started, ard by 10 o. clock
the space contained a congested mass of
people. The stand on the south side of the
street was filled to the extent Of its capa-
city. AS the veterans passed this point
cheers that woke the echoes for many
blocks around broke from the crowd; hand
kerchiefs futtered. flags were waved by
the multitude and the general prevailing
spirit Of the day was thoroughly mani
tested by the people. It was an almost con-
tinuous outburst Of patriotic fervor. min
gled with the deepest admiration for the
gray-haired blue-coated veterans who
passed along the avenue.
When the carriage bearing President.
Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou passed
this point the crowd in the stand rose to
it's feet with a mighty shout, the people
already standing on the side lines pushed
ter view of the chief executive; and the
cheers Of the people were one long and
The patriotic feeling Of the crowd, which
occasion, brought out In strong relief some
amusing incidents which occurred at this
point
A Daughter.
s'Hurrah for Abraham Lincoln! He freed
the whole colored race" shouted 1.-The
Daughter Of the Regiment" well known by
Washingtonians and respected for her pa
triotic sentiments on all occasions.
She stood inside the lines at 7th street
and Pennsylvania avenue waving her Amer
lean flag MY father was sergeant in the
9th United States Infantry. and I'm the
daughter of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT! the
stars and stripes forever. long may they
wave, Ger the land of the free and the
home of the brave!"
The old woman shouted and sang to the
familiar patriotic airs of the bands and
drum corps during the time the veterans
were marching up the avenue. Her arm
seemed never to tire and she waved the
flag continuously. furnishing a great deal of
amusement for the people on the north side
Of the street. The policeman at first at
tempted to put her behind the ropes. but
'rhe Daughter of the Regiment pleaded
with success to be allowed to stand where
she could get good view OF the troops.
II haven't had any breakfast yet.'. she
said. ssbutsI won't leave the 'averiue until
the Fast old soldier has marched past. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08

American flag and the old soldiers Of the
Union for me every time" and she con-
tinued her singing and shouting.
A very fat old man crowded through the
dense crowd Of people at the north side
Of the street at this point. He was minus
a coat and his hat was jammed down
over his eyes and filled with dents when
he finally got through the crush. but he
pulled himself together with a great deal
of Satisfaction and prepared to obstruct
the view Of those behind him.
His satisfied expression took decided
change however. In moment, when the
policeman kindly, but firmly, compelled him
to return whence he had come and warned
him that repetition Of the performance
would entitle him to a free ride in the little
covered wagon with a large gong in 1t fur
nished by the District government for spe-
cial purposes.
Wanted a Cup Of Coffee.
II want to get through the lines to get
something to eat" said an old man on the
north side Of the avenue at 7th street, when
the parade was In full blast. II hain't had
any grub since I got to town. early this
morning, and I want to get bite to eat.
Whats that on your breath?" asked the
officer.
THAT'S just a little stimulant took to
brace me up. Now, really, captain. I'm
hungry and 1 want to get cup of coffee:
He was allowed to cross the street. When
he arrived at the OLneT sue he IIdue d SUN
den dive for building where liquid refresh
ment is dispensed.
Fooled again. remarked the officer
Work Of Ambulance Corps.
The ambulance stationed at the corner OF
7th street and the avenue rendered assist
ance to several parties in the dense crowd
along the line in that vicinity. One old SOL
der was knocked down and slightly bat
tered. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital and satisfactorily repaired. Mrs.
McGarrick, a stranger in the city, stopping
at the Eagle House. tainted in the stand on
the south side of the avenue at 7th street
and was taken to the hospital. A young
man named E. Halves, who is stopping at
the Sherman House, was overcome with ex-
haustfon and had to be removed to the hos
pitaL The illness Of both parties was only
Of temporary nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Catarrh of the Stomach.
A PLEASANT. SIMPLE, But SAFE AND
EFFECTUAL CURE FOR TT

EFFECTUAL CURE FOR IT.
Catarrh Of the stomach has long been considered
tine next thing to fncurabe. The usual symptoms
are full or bloating sensation after eating, ac-
companied sometimes with sour or watery risngs
formatin of cases. causing pressure on the heart
and lungs and difficult breathing headaches, tickle
appetite, nervousness and general played out
languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated
tongue and II the interior Of the stomach could be
seen it would show Shiny, infamed condition.
The for this common and obstinate trouble
Is found in a treatment which causes the food to
be readily. thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous sur
faces OF the stomach. To a prompt and
healthy digestion is the necessary thing to do
and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal
condition win have disappeared
According to DIR, Haranson the safest and best
treatment is to use after each meal tablet, COM
posed of Diastase. Aseptic Pepsin, little Nux
Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can
now be found at all drug stores under the name of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. and not being a patent
medicine can be used with perfect safety and as
suranee that healthy appetite and thorough diges-
tion VIII fellow their regular use after meals.
Mr. r. 5. Workman. Chicago, Ills, writes:
Catarrh IS a local condition resulting from a
elected cold In the head, whereby the lining men,
brane OF the nose becomes infamed and the poison
Gus discharge therefrom passing backward into the
throat reaches the stomach. this producing catarrh
OF the stomach. Medic al authorities prescribed for
me for three years fer catarrh OF stomach without
cIre. but today am the bappiest OF men, after
using only one box of Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets.
cannot end appropriate wesds to express my good
feeling. have found flesh, appetite and sound
rest from their use. = - tss,sss
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest prepara-
tion well the simplest and most convenient
remedy scr any form Of indigestion, Catarrh Of
stomach. biiiousness. stomach. heartburn and
bloatlng after meals. oeS&lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-08
Handkerchief
Department.

Three lots of Handkerchiefs at
specially attractive prices.
Womens AIlinen Embroidered Hemstitched
handkerchiefs; some embroidered In vines; others
In pretty corner effects.
I5c. each. $I.75 dozen.
Women's Sheer All-linen Handkerchiefs, hand
worked Initials; laundered.
I2Hc. each. $I.5o dozen.
Mems An-linen Handkerchiefs, neat hand-worked
imtiais-exeeilent quality-half dozen In box.
I21ac. each. $I.5o dozen.
First floor.