davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19
ca utiOn.

~,
This is not gentle w0rd-but when
you think how liable you are not to
purchase for Is cents the only remedy
universally known and remedy that
has had the largest sale of any medi-
cine in the world since 1868 for the
cure and treatment OF consumption
and throat and lung troubles without
losing its great popularity all these
years, you will be thankful we called
your attention to Boschee's German
Syrup. There are so many ordinary
cough remedies made by druggists and
others that are cheap and good for
light colds perhaps, but for severe
coughs, bronchitis, croup,-and espec-
tally for consumption. where there is
difficult expectoration and coughing
during the nights and mornings, there
is nothing like German Syrup. Sold
by all druggists in the civilized world.
G. G. Green, Woodbury., N.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-09-19

COLORADO DIVISION
No. 3 Dept for Denver . 45a.m.
NO. u sop. m.
No. II Local for Denver 6OOn m
No. Ar from Denver 2 40. ;,
NO. L Np. m.
No. 20 Local from Denver s45 -,
MAIN LINE,
WEST BOUND,
No. l-Overland Limited-6 10 i, =,
No. l0l- Fast Mail = O5 n m
No. 3-California Express-2 45 A. m
No. 3 Pacific Express 8 30 a m
No. 2a- Local Freight 3 30 D. m
EAST BOUND.
No. 2-Ovcrland Limited-9 80 IN
No. 4 Atlantic Express 6 20 y. m
No. l02- Fast Mail g 55 a m
No. g. Eastern Express -5 O5 a m
No. l2- Chicago Special 6 10 n m
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29
JUDdf NlOA's sptE(H
fussa Alssssdnaeat Addlessy &sel.
xRay o1stuta tzpasre Il
Ulntlany fssbaisa.

The republicans held rally at
the La Junta Theatre last Friday
evening. The house was crowded
from pit to dome, the speeches
were attentively listened to and
were greeted with enthusiastic ap-
proval. Dr. Frank Finney pre-
sided. and made several good hits
in Introducing the speakers of the
evening. VI Bartholomew, of the
Anti Bucklin Tax League, made
twenty minute address in which
he explained the iniquities and
folly of the proposed Bucklin
constitutional amendment. Judge
Dixon made the principle address
fthe evening, and it was MASTER
full effort Fusion folly, corruption
and incompetency were Toundly
scored and his address throughout
met with hearty applause and en-
thusiastic approval. Judge Dixon
spoke as follows:
MIR CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW CiTI-
zESs: Six weeks ago there as
sembled in the city OF Denver, the
| greatest political gathering tina,
liver assembled in the state Of
COLORADO. 1t was the last republi-
can convention. Ii declared that
the \paramount issue OF this cam
pa,ph was the redemption Of the
state lSf Colorado from fusion rule,
and 10 Sstsbiish a sound. safe and
consesv1 iivs government. to be
adninissef red by business men. on
busiuess principles; by honest
men who I'd hid regard public Office
as a pubiic trust. and not as a
private snap. A. ss evidence Of
its good faith.> that convention
nominated and presented to the
people OF the sfste OF Colorado
the best state ticket\that any per-
son has had an opportunity to
vote for in this stAte since the
crisis was forced by tbe nisfos-
tune, and criminal. ] might say.
administration Of the last sax
years. The Convention realized
the necessity Il establishing =
eovessnssa 70 - ataliaissssed by
busissss - 80 see - profes
sieasl e<uii1siass- SO when they
asuk1ess1 shis siehrs. fsom 6rst
= ~. ik6gs = - : professional
pslie5ciss upon it. II il q ticket
of business men from FIRST to last.
Our sdversasies have attempted
TO distract the attention OF the
voters Of the state Of Colorado
from local issues. from the condi-
sions that exist here at home, and
divert their attension TO matters
that exist abroad They want Us
to 60 to Cuba, and to 60 to WASH
ingtou. and some are % generous
~ to want to take IN excursion to
she Philippine Islands anything
70 get away from Colorado. Any.
thing to get away from home asd
10 get away from the conditions
which exist hese st home. and
which i Of sheir own msking.
The most voedsslul part Of this
campsigp = de laek Of 1--WE poiaf
With pside. Yos ssneobes 10 the
old fsshioned days - polisiesl
eampai9n vas nssds bss dat. 1--WE
posas wish pside." Hsss yea hessd
shea loohisg bsek - - adoisis-
ssse;ee q Aiva Ada0e - 70 ~
sdaisssefsaies q cbesles s Theo-
-, e - ~ psessse sdaisigesn-
Dc = Csvssnes Osuas vieh
pssfs1 Asl, ~ sea1sv eisisesa I
6tehe soep siSAs hess = s;ghe
Dea, - be6sss sasv vieUsd viah
sIssa. - psjnosa I'D pst6s.
Ths, eaoose poSue - psise. ~
- stsu1lg - 49, v1kee3 I
= "a
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29

heard of that in the republican
administration, although tthey are
all great rascals according to the
democratic idea. They are always
robbers and thieves, but somehow
they always kept within the limit
and left a balance in the treasury.
But when Orman was elected the
question was, what are we going
to do about the financesa The
republicans always had money
enough to run the state. There is
the $4,000 under Adams and the
$4,000 under Thomas, and all
those unpaid appropriation bills.
We must do something, We must
get the legislature at work on these
finances, and we must have some
thing for ourselves. They worked
on the revenue bill night and day
and the whole purpose and object
of that bill was to make dishonest
fusion officers dishonesty perform
their duties. With the exception
Of that particular act there was not
an act to show for what was done,
and in that special ninety days
session up in Denver, practically
the whole session was taken up in
forming this revenue bill for the
purpose OF shielding the officers
and throwing the responsibility
| upon the board called the state
board of assessors. You remem-
ber these assessors were to meet
in Denver to assess the property
OF corporations. 1t was a pretty
good scheme. A county assessor
does not amount to much, and if
the corporation turns and crushes
him to death he does not amount
TO anything; but the governor,
we must save him. They are the
big men in the party; they have
high aspirations and we must
shield and protect them and throw
the burden upon the county Off
GERS. This bill passed. and went
up. and when the courts took
whack at it, it came out much dis.
figured. can say that because
when il went to the United States
courts it Jared worse there than
it did in the state courts. That
was the amount Of the whole bill
Ii was found that through the in
competency of the SO called fusion
lists we we absolutely without any
assessment law, with which cor
porations OF this State or private
citizens could be made to pay
their taxes.
Among the appropriation items
was one of $4,000, called a
general contingency fund. 1t was
supposed to have been enacted by
some people to pay among other
things, the deficits made by Adams
and Thomas. Whether it was for
the deficit warrants or not it failed
Not q single solitary cent has been
paid oi the warrants issued by
Adams or Thomas. On the au-
thority OF the Denver Post l do
not know how much authority il
has down here, and | am rot ad-
vised at this time whether the
Denver Post is democratic, re-
publican or socialist), it is claim
ed that the money was not applied
to the payment Of the debts of the
state OF Colorado. Now, my
friends, these little things count.
Great occurrences do not come to
US every day, il is the little things
which make up the great things Of
life. We know the newspapers
speak Of these things as ''debts
OF honor" of the state Of Colorado.
| What are "debts of honor1" I
have never heard that expression
used in literature but in one way.
When . man sits down to a poker
table and plays Tor more than he
has, he gives the other fellow his
1. O. u, and he calls it his debt
Of honor. That is the kind Of
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29

colors flying and the black Gag of
political piracy. A Mckinley re-
publican could hardly be tolerated
in the land. Rotten eggs and
cabbage were too good for him.
And now the old fusion ship has
had her bows stove in by the
thirteenth general assembly, and
her stern by the extra session.
Every plank has been started by
profligacy and corruption until it
is leaking at every seam. Orman.
who had the power of Jonah. has
been thrown overheard, and here
is Charles S. Thomas, the pride
of the democratic party. the man
who for thirty years voted in the
party, and Alva Adams and Slim
son down on their knees with tears
streaming down their eyes, and
their cry is "Save us Lord or we
perish.
My friends, ! want to talk few
minutes about some national is-
sues. wish could talk longer
about the state campaign. l
would like to tell you about Slim
son. He is fine gentleman.
know him personally, and have
known him for several years, and
there is no better gentleman walks.
There is no man that think more
OF than Mr.. Stimson. would get
up in the night to do anything for
him, but he is nothing in the
world but part of the same old
political machine we have had for
the last six years. l will use an
illustration which have used
before. 1t is Of an X-ray machine.
A doctor asked me once il had
ever seen an X-ray machine and
told him no. He said l ought to
see one. He put bowl under
my hand and put the machine on
top, then said "Look atyour hand
now" looked at it and all the
flesh, blood and muscles had dis
appeared and l saw nothing there
but the uncanny bones-the skele-
ton of my hand. If you have
never seen one of these things,
the effect it produces is startling.
So it is with the democratic ticket.
They are lot Of fine men, but
when you turn the X-ray machine
on them, why all Of these personal
qualities fade away and you see
nothing but the skeleton which for
six long years has been running
the state Of Colorado. If you vote
for Stimson you vote for nothing
in the world but for the dirty ma
chine organized for the purpose OF
electing Charles S. Thomas to the
United States senate.
Iwant to talk for a few minutes
on National affairs. They have
been carrying you to the Philip
pine Islands and to Cuba, and pay
little attention to what is going on
at home. Speaking of the trusts,
l suppose you have heard all about
them. suppose Mr.. Patterson
has settled it for you. The only
misfortune is that Patterson has
never settled il since he has been
in the senate. He steps glibly
down to the front of the platform
and tells them something, do
not know what it was. The Iues-
ton which ought to have been
asked him is, "Why was it that
you did not introduce this remedy
which you now say is remedy1"
Why If you did not have time to
do it, why didn't you call on
(turns to speakers on platform
and asks who is their representa-
tive in congress), why didn't you
cali on Bell to do it1 Or if you
did not have time why didn't you
call on Shafroth to do itP My
friend MIR. Patterson has had time
in the United States senate to
make $50 speeches, l think. He
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29

think the thing most viewed with
alarm is THAI Of James H. Peabody
being elected governor of the state
OF Colorado by the republican
party.
propose for few minutes to
direct your attention to state af-
fairs. may go to the PHILIPPINE
Islands later. il l have time. and /
may go to Cuba or Washing ton.
but for the first few minutes want
to direct your attention to the al
fairs here at home.
The city of Jerusalem way al
ways kept clean. The law was for
every man to keep his street clean
in front OF his own door. That is
q good law. The people OF the
state of Colorado ought to look At
home and see if the street is clean
in front OF our own door. II not,
clean ii at once.
In 1896 we ali went plumb crazy
on the subject of silver. We con-
cluded that the state of Colorado
was big enough to sway the whole
union. We did not realize the
fact that we had not population
enough to make good sized town.
In 1896 we tried to save silver.
| don't know how you were down
here in Otero county, but, l
think you had few republicans.
But in Pueblo county, remember
we had 400 republicans and every
one of them lost their heads and
went crazy, and | went crazy with
them. We turned this state over
to the democratic party. They
number. perhaps, 5000 to 10, 900.
| have not seen anything they have
done. II silver was saved ! do
not know it. II any people in this
state have made sacrifices, or have
doue anything for the cause OF sill
yer, it is the republican party. IL
is that class called silver republi
cans, and the only silver republi-
can who got any benefit from it is
the Hon. Henry NJ. Teller, who
got the United States senatorship,
and the rest of us were left to hold
the bag. and we have been hold
ing il ever since.
Alva Adams was elected COVER
nor at that time. The administra-
ton he gave us was comparatively
a decent administration and the
reason was that the United States
senatorship had been foreclosed at
that time. II is true he made a
little side play trying to get the
nomination for the presidency on
that ticket-but at any rate he was
absolutely sure OF the United
States senatorsbip. There was
nothing left to fight tor at that
time, and Governor Adams did
give q decent administration. 1t is
true that az the end of his admins.
tration there was slight deficit in
the treasury. Mclntyre's admins
tration was said to be the worst
administration in the state. As
bad rs he was, as bad as his ad-
ministration was, he left a balance
in the treasury. The worst repub-
lican administration we ever had
in the state OF Colorado left bal
auce in the treasury. They did
not steal il all. The best fusion
administration, and Aiva Adams
Was the best, lett . deficit Of
$4,000. Quite . goodly little
sao-a goodly sum to me or to
aaybody.
AZ Tie close Of Governor Adams $
ADMINISTRATION il was foTeseen by
the Jsdsses (you will excuse me
II I use dinesent terms to call
shem-fusionists. .porulists, DEM
ocrats or Judsses). it was pre-
conceived that they would deceive
the people = little longer. There
IL NO man who is we'll read but
whnf knew in l6o6. as soou rs the
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29

parsion with the debauchery Of the
public conscience Of this state;
that OF its responsibility bearing
upon society and upon the heads
of families. 1t has gone to such
point in the state Of Colorado
that anything is right that will
bring success. There is no fraud;
no corruption, no deceit. but what
is CLOSED over provided it brings
success on election day. Just point
out man for an official position
in the state of Colorado, whether
it be for the Office OF constable or
for the Judge who wears the garb
upon the bench, he is viewed with
suspicion; he can do nothing but
what is thought to have base
motive back Of it. What else can
we expect from such an admins
tration, and under the political
principles we have had during the
last six yearsf 1t is easy to under
stand. When you see two or
three political parties mixed up
they must necessarily abandon
their political principles. You
cannot mix democrats and repub-
licans; they drop their politics and
become band of political pirates
associated together to get what
there is in it.
Now we come to the present
campaign. They come to the
people and ask for votes. We
want to thwart them. The last
democratic party talk was that it
was party who was to observe
the peoples rights and to look out
for the peoples money. Well they
have. The have been looking out
for it. The law OF the whole
democratic machine at the present
time is Charles S. Thomas. He
rules the whole business. He had
Senator Patterson, who was down
here few nights ago addressing
you, like little boy kneeling in
front of him. Patterson beat him
fer the senatorship with hands
down. There was Alva Adams
with the whole state back of him,
and Thomas Patterson with the
Rocky Mountain News behind
him, all pushing against him at
the last state convention. They
were all for Orman and Thomas
alone was for Stimson and nomi-
mated him for governor OF the
state. How was it donel do
not know, but l have guess com
ing, and that guess is corToborated
by underground conversations ]
heard while in the city OF Denver,
and that was that Charles S.
Thomas had the damnable repub
lican corporations behind him and
it was through their assistance that
he was able to put the whole push
aside and nominate Stimson for
governor of this state. Alva
Adams has been running for sena-
tor long time. He comes out
with = letter saying that he still
has ambitions but must give way
to Henry NJ. Teller. l do not
know whether there are any demo
Gratis here tonight or not, but II
there are any here, what do you
think of the whole democratic
party getting out Of the way SO that
renegade republican senator may
be elected to the United States
senatorship. The democratic party.
with Thomas Nj. Pattersan and
Charles S. Thomas dare not point
with pride to anything. They
knew the storm was gathering in
in the sky and the thunder roaring.
SO they discovered Henry NJ.
Teller. They come before the
people and say "We have sinned
before heaven and in thy sight,
we admit that the charges against
US are true, but spare US, oh spare
us for the sake Of Henry M.
La Junta tribune., 1902-10-29

tco~s1HuED o. rAae rvo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-03-15

!: ! !. ! J. :. !
~ FrchTrh who IS a
New ork nd caster
line Of Of the At W NY
obbat Hat and the I l88
IF lNl I@
hat ito I#lM8
Thanking and I
letting agaith Sseaon, we man, I
to serve y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

ridge. in the heart Of the city, although
she could not identify Rim.
The four carpenters brought here from
savannah last SUNNI, dt ing the car
contractor. for $3.50 They each claim
that they were Inisled with regard TO
conditions here. and We're told that they
could work as union men for sixty DAYS
at s275 per day Of nine hours pr
terson's agent. they claim The defence
is that the agent was not authorized to
misreprescnt conditions. Judge Martin
decided in favor of the carpenters.
ADVENTUROUS BOYS STRANDED
Tampa, and this far on the return trip,
Henry Gibson and Bobby Gunold. young
sters are stranded here The Chief OF
Police is caring for them: and has teie-
them to get to Philadelphia on. They
say they ran away from home to see
the world.
ATTORNEY MALLETT is MAD.
Attorney E. ". Mallett for Lambeth ana
Bib in the Norfolk contest. is back to-
dav. and is jumping on the Richmond
newspaper correspondents with both feet.
He declares that they nave been send
ing out misleading reports about the Nor
folk contest calculated to make every
thing appear favorable for Woodward
and Whitehead. whose chances TO retain
their seats. ne declares. are now much
smaller than they We're a week ago
Mallett says the Richmond CORES
pondents Of Norfolk papers had no au-
thority TO print here this morning that
the elections committee would decide the
case in favor of Woodward and White
head.
Attorney Mallet. is very warm on this
subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
SHAW WILL Do NOTHING
AS TO MONEY STRIMGENCY.
wall Street Must Take Care of It.
sclf-Trcasury Will Not Reduce
It's Working Balance.

WASHINGTON. December 13.-Secre-
tary Shaw declines to say anything for
publication as to the attitude of the
Treasury Department in regard to the
present money strtngency in New York.
There is reason to believe, however.
that no action whatever is contemplated
now or a any time in the future. and Ger
tainly not as long rs the interests in
volved are not extended TO the substan
tiaI business operations of the country
outside of it's present limited area. It is
understood that the department takes
the position that the government is not
involved in the present situation. and
Wall Street must rAtv upon it's own re-
sources to tide over the present string
encv AT this time the treasury has no
ayailab Bile cash in hand above a moderate
working balance approNimating S5S.out,-
coo, and it is not It's present purpose to
further reduce this sum by making ad-
ditional deposits in national bank de-
positories or otherwise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Then All the Passengers sneczcd.
philadelphia Telegraph)


A rather amusing incident occurred on
an east-bound Girard avenue trolley the
other afternoon. In one of the corners
of the car. close to the front platform.
was seated an assistant medical inspector
of the Bureau of Health Each of these
physicians carries large atomizer filed
with fornlaldehyde for use In disinfect-
ing houses which they are required to visit
and in which there is a patient suffering
from infectious disease. The medical
inspector was busily engaged in reading
q newspaper when his attention was at
tracted to a stout. goOdnatured German,
who entered the car at Eleventh street.
and took the only vacant seat which
was located directly opposite. After fix
ing himself comfortably, the newcomer
took q few pinches Of snuff from a small
box! and had sneeZed several times. much
20 the amusement OF the other passen-
gers when {. bright idea struck the med
ical man. Without withdrawing his eyes
from the paper which he still held in his
right hand. he inserted the left in his
coat pocket and pressing the bulb Of
the atomizer. soon had the car filled
with spray. The disinfectant. which is
very powerful. affects the mucous mem
brane. and it wasn't very long before
every man. woman, and child, including
the German. we'll as the physician.
was taking turns at Suee2inG, and while
some appeared to enjoy the situation very
much. everybody blamed the affair on
the German and the contents of his snuff
box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
THE UDKONNN CORPSE
uopt FOUND NEAR NORFOLK SUP
POSED TO NE WEI. DEANS.
HE NAY HAVE BEEN ROBBED.
g. C. rctt,. ~ Norfolk AInn, IL Also
observation-disclosures hiring. Anthrn-
citc C"aI-J"mcs wood Charged
with Pcriurs-Tvn boy. Stranded

NORFOLK. VA. December lS-tSne-
alaI. Tho identity of the body found
In tae Dismal Swamp yesterday. near
Ggimerton has been discovered. il
IS believed. The theory Of the
Berk}.y police that it is not that OF
Goadc. who is missing from Berklcy. is
7orna ont by subsequent developments.
3titam Dean. formerly employed by
tho Roper Lumber Company. at
Gfmerton, has been missing for some
two months The decomposcd state OF
The body would bear out the idea that
il IS Ills The murder theory. growing out
OF Tie fracture found In the skull re-
ce5vCs startling confederation, by rea-
son of the fact that just before Dean
dis rHrarcd lie sold his house at Gflmerton
for S35u and when last seen he had the
maaev upon his person.
The authorities therefore believe that
ne was murdered. for his money.
}. c. PETTY MISSING
No trace has yet been discovered OF
tha whereabouts Of ]. c. Petty. the miss
FOUND fn the Dismal swamp which it
IS hogsht might be his having been
practically Identified. 20 the search for
Ta,tv viii continue. lie was last seen
n the company Of two sailors
Jeselh Wright tcoloredj processes TO be
at t5 identify the body found at Gil
merton rs that Of his son.
iienuinE Smith and Thomas Jefferson
Rar50lrh have written addition TO
America eInbodying Patrick Henrys
Immortal words Liberty or Death
Jos station CColored) stands the chance
OF penitentiary sentence for his third
oGeuc5 Of petit larceny Under the stat
Ute il mag be imposed. His last offence
was stealing cheese.
ANTHRACITE COAL ARRIVES
The first cargo of anthracite. since the
strille began. arrived by water to-day.
The - tons aboard is being delivered to
consumers direct from the schooner
whence She and her coal came is being
,eil secret. Every ton is sold for $40.
ROY Robinson and an accomplce
goLAe8 the home Of the formers en-
saycr last week. When the attempt was
repeated last night the Offenders only
escaped capture by sliding down a rope