davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-23
soss soas locA, ,ress.
Trade with n. G. Todd.
Soda water at Fishers.

Trade at the Palace drug store.
See Dunkin for bread. cakes.
pies and cookies.
Take your prescriptions to the
La Junta Drug Company.
/ soft drinks OF all kinds at Fish
er's Postoffice bookstore.
| 6. s. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Phone No. ais.
All the latest summer drinks at
Fishers post Office bookstore.
3 You will always find a prescrip-
tion clerk at the La Junta Drug
Company.
+! DR.. S. w. Billingslea; rooms Is
and 40 Simonton block; phone
Io4I black.
Phone No. S5i Red. OF leave
orders with distilled water wagon
for root beer. birch beer and soft
drinks Of all kinIs.-J. X. Pear
son.
NJ. o. Ramsey. a well-known
switchman in the local yards, and
Mrs. Eva Milburn. were married
in Topeka. Kan, one day this
week.
Percy Kendall. of Massachu-
sets. a nephew of c. F. Kendall.
is visiting in La Junta. He is on
his way home from a trip to Cali
forn;a.
Mrs. c. NJ. Harrison. OF the
Holbrook country. left last Mon.
day night for Northern Michigan
to make an extended visit. with
relatives.
The last dance OF the season will
be given by Wonderly's orchestra
At Elks' hall tonight Electric
fans and everything provided for
good time.
SoME one has said that il takes
more brains to keep things out OF
the paper than it does to put
things into the paper. and the
saying is very true.
ack Brown was up at the court
house yesterday morning and Sc
cured license from the county
clerk. He would not inform us
who his intended victim was.
Mrs. b. E. Stark died at the
home OF her parents in Lamar last
Tuesday morning from consump.
tion. MIR. Stark, who with his
wife has been a resident Of this
city for some time, has the sym
pathy OF the community in his be.
reavement.
George Barr. H. d. Gar~ood,
6. II. Downer and ]. K. Pearson
went on a piscatorial expedition
yesterday, Isherwood's lake being
the scene of their intended depre.
pations. There will be some very
large fish stories circulating at the
court house today.
George Stark, Of the car inspec.
tors department.. and Miss The
reseia krupatz, Of North La Jun-
ia, we're married at 4 o'clock last
Wednesday afternoon at the Meth.
odist parsonage, DR.. c. O. Kim
bali officiating at the ceremony.
They will live in La Junts.
Willie Y. Sanborn, Who PLAYED
. brief engagement on the TRr-
suNE, packed his suit case and left
for Colorado Springs last Sunday,
where he expects to hibernate for
an indefinite period. Willie Y. il
the only printer we know Of Who
Who has acquired the Pullman
Palace car habit and makes .
speciality Of bueking Fred Harvey's
game Whenever the occasion per-
nits- Strange to say, he l. . good
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-23

s.ssl,.y..s .. ss- ss.s. s..s.y.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

ing of a law known as the Newlands ir-
rigation act. for the irriga ion and recla-
nation of the arid lands of the west"
As Newlands is a Democrat, these papers
assume that irrigation is a Democratic
measure.
This is where they are astray. There
had been attempts for many years 10 get
the government TO go into the Irrigation
business, but all failed until President
Roosevelt took hold of the project. In
his first annual message to congress-. in
1901. he called attention to the necess ty
OF providing wafer for the arid lands.
and said 1.-The object of the government
will bui'd homes upon it. TO accomplish
this object water must be brought vi h.
in reach" The national governments
policy. he pointed out, should be to aid
irrigation in the several sta es and ter
ritories in such manner as will enable
the people in the local communities to
help themselves and as will stimulate
needed reforms in the sta'e laws AMI
regulations governing irrigation" He
likewise reminded the east. VIII CHI was
against this policy. that "the reclama-
ton and set lement of the arid lands will
enrich every portion of cur country. jus
as the settlement of the Ohio n Mis-
sissiI pi valleys brought prosperity to The
Atlantic states"
With his accustomed vigor and intelli-
gence. President Roosevelt exerted inf1u
ence In this direction on congress, woi
the timid and the vacillating over to his
side and the national irrigation law was
enacted on June II. 1902. That law, be
it remembered, grew out of this message
of 1901 and the subsequent execut We in
fluence In favor of 1t. was passed by a
congress and signed by a Re
publican presi~ent. The Republican ma
tional irrigation act of 1902. signed b.
President Roosevelt, was a fitting and
natural supplement- 10 the Republican
free homes law of 1862, signed by Presl
lent Lincoln. The law of 1872 planteo
m llions of settlers on the public and
and the act OF 1902 will also have bene
cent consequences. Lincoln's act ha
aided the Republican party in every ma
tional election to his day. Roosevelt s
Measure will add hund, eds of thousand
of votes to the Republican total in 1901
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
A Pm ldnthroD:C Work

1t Is rumored that members of that
mighty combination of CAPT ais s, the
Ro;hschilds, propose to spend 10, 900, 000
francs in the setting up in Paris of
dwellings, for wage earners. in which
he rentals shall be extremely moderate,
md out of which the owners do not in
end TO make any profits. Similar work
has been done in the Peabody buildings
n London n in various extensive en-
erprises of the sort in a number of
eading cities. Every on upon a
large scale to the comforts and con-
ven.enoes In the homes of people of small
compensation for hard work is to be
= elcomed heartily.-Stockton Record.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

The fact hat Canada is on the hign
DAD OF material development Is shown
oy the recent growth In it's foreign
commerce. During the last five years
he. gain was SO per cent. while the
jni.e ed States only gained 50 per cent
rhe fact that Hos, etter's Stomach Bit
ers IS more in demand ;nan ever proves
eyond all doubt its ability to make he
lex well and to keep them well. A Jose
e ole meas VIII restore the m
Q it's normal condition., prevent the bow
: $ from becom ng cons ipated and cure
earthnrn. f~atu.ency. poor appetite. IN.
lgestion, dyspepsia. Insomnia. bilous-
ess, liver and kidney Its or iaalarla
yer and agre. Try a bottle AMI est
for your W satisfaction. For sale
! all druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
Rebellion

Ma says that Fatty Perkins amt fit
company for me,
And l must play with Harold White.
who Ives across the street.
| Try 10 tell her what a sissy boy he is:
but h
Thinks he's the swee est little thing
he always looks so neat.
Amt that just like a woman-always
spelling all your fun?
It's That is wrong or THAT amt
nice" no matter what you do.
I'd like that kid around with us! Youd
ought to see him run!
If old Hodges ever chased him, he'd
sit down and boohoo.
You tn nix hat ninny knows the Ilace
where sinners bite all day?
Or where I get the blue jay eggs /
give to sister Liz?
You think we'd take him with us to the
swimming hole? Or say.
Could he help scrap the Hollow Gang
in that new suit of his?
Well, I guess not! Still ma tells me I've
got to go and play
At ~hide-and-seek. or some such baby
game with him: but she
Don't reed TO think I'm go ng to mind.
I told her so today.
The girls can ply with Harold-Fatty's
good enough for me.
George Austin Snow in New York
tribune.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

VERIFYING is in the name when 1t comes
. Witch Hazel SaIve. E. c. Dewitt 4
o.. of Chicago. discovered some year,
go how to make a save from V.;cn
fazel that is a specific for Piles. For
u nd. bleeding. itching ana p~ro,rudink
lies. eczema. cuts. burns. bruises and
II skin diseases DeWitt's Salve has no
'1ual. This has given rise to numerous
worthless counterfeits. Ask for Dewitt |.
the genuine. Sold by Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
Th- Stomseh Is tie Man

A weak stomach weakens the man, be-
ause 1t cannot transform the food re
ats into nourishllent. Heal,h ana
trength cannot be restored 10 any sick
nan or weak woman without first re-
tofing health ana strength 10 the stoni.
tch. a weak stomach cannot digest
enough food 10 feed the tissues and re-
vive the tired and run down limbs ana
rgans of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia
'ure digests what you eat. cleanses and
't~rengthens the glands and membrane
4 the stomach. and cures indigestion ,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles Sold
~ Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
GHEAPNE>S Us COOP W4GEs

The paramount issue of this campaign
Is announced by the candidate for vice.
president and echoed by all o.her Demo.
cratic leaders. including the candidate
for president, is the demand for polit-
ical change" Ex-senator Davis has
used a new expression for the old Dem
ocratic demand that Republican rascals
be turned out and Democratic" reform
ers'' be given control of the government.
But he has not advanced a new idea. l
was the main argument in 1892. and then
as now Democrats gave high prices as
the reason for their demand for a polit.
ical change. They promised .nen az
now to change the business policy OF
the government SO as to bring in an eia
of ~cheapness.
They were successful at the polls and
they fulfilled cir promise to make
things cheap. At the head of the marked
down price was abor. The market price
of labor broke Immediately after III
election of Grover Cleveland and a Dem
ocratic congress-. There was a bear maj
ket from that date for four years or un.
til after the people decided on another
political change and cleo ed Mr.. McKin.
ley president and a Republican major..y
In congress. Then the bull market or
labor began and it has continued to In.
present time. Wages went down from
the da' of Cleveland's election and con
tinued to go down until Mckinley wa
elected. Since November Z. 1896. wages
have advanced and last year they wer.
rs per cent higher per hour than In
1894. and the average weekly earnings o,
labor were 5l.4 per cent greater in 1876
than in 1894. Do the wage earners wan:
another business change like that
brought about by a polit cal change /
1892? If SO, they should vote for Judg
Parker and the Democratic candidate
for congress.
There were other things in which tn.
Democratic party kept Its pledge t.
make things cheaper as the result of
political change In 1892. The money II
circulation fell off and the national deb
increased. as aid also the interes,
charges. The exports OF American prod
ucts decreased and the imports increased
The value of arm products fell on an,
so did the value Of farm animals unit
sheep We're given away and horses wer,
to market. Everything became cheaI
and there was no market. The reopl,
who earn a living had nothing witt
which to buy because they had no mar
ket for their labor and could not &c
work and wages. The pres dent Of tn,
American Federation of Labor, a Demo
crat. Samuel Gompers. reported tina.
100000 men were out of work in IS
who had had plenty of work and goo,
wages in 1882. The farmers had to mort
gage their farms as the result of tina
political change. but in doing hat the,
were simply following the policy Of In.
government under Democratic admins
~tration, for the government was alst
paying it's ord nary expenses by borrow
ing money and issuing bonds at high
rates of interest. Candidate Davis has
been frank in his demand for a poll icaI
change that there may be a business
change. The Issue Is fairly stated. /
Is a contest between ~cheapness and re
munerative wages, for the price of labor
is the basis of all lrice Ogden Stand
ard.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t SURPRISES anv other salve. To-
ton ointment or balm for Cuts. Corns.
Burns. Boils. Sores. Felons. Ulcers. Tet.
ter. Sal Rheum. Fever Sores. Chained
Hands. Skin Eruptions: infaIl;b'e for
Piles. cure guaranteed. Only 25c M
BIowL Bros. druggists.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

Some of the Democratic papers In the
arid region are beginning to claim for
their party much of the credit for the
irrigation act. They get his idea from
the Democratic nat onal pla form, which
is about as roor authority as cou'd be
found for anything that 1t mentions. The
Democratic platform says: w congra,-
nlate our western citizens upon the pass
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
Cured OF Lame Back A te- is
Y-srs o. Stuff. rinu

II had been roubled with lame back
Tor fifteen years and | found a complete
ecovery in me use of Chamberlain
Pain Balm" says Jonn G. Bishei. Gillian.
Ind. This liniment is also without an
equal for sprains and bruises. 1t is for
sac by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

OF course, II our opponents are not sin
ere in their proposal to bolish the sys-
EN- of a protec i've tariff there is no use
n arguing the matter at all. save b.
ointirg put again that if on one great
'ssue they do not mean what they say
it is hardly safe to trust them on any
other issue. But If they are sincere ir
his matter. then their advent to powe'
would mean domestic misfortune anc
misery as widespread and f~ar-reachin2
as that which we saw ten years ago.
Yet. If protection is indeed rob
very. and If our opponents really believe
What they say. then it is prec sely to tn,
'estruc, ion and uprooting of the tariff.
nd therefore of our business and in
!ustry, that they are Pledged. When GU
opponents last obtained power it was OF
| platform declaring a protective tariff
unconstitutional and the effort to pu
his declaration into practice was one o
he causes of the general nat onal Lros
ration lasting from 1853 to 1885,. If a
ro.ective tariff is eli he' ~''unconstitu-
ional" or robbery" tl.en it is just as
unconstitutional, just as much robbery
0 revise it down. s i'll leaving It protec-
i've. as 1t would be 10 enact it. In other
words, our opponents have committed
emselves to he destruction of the pro-
ective principe in the tariff, using word
ermitting this principle 10 obtain in
even the smallest degree.-Extract from
soosevelt's letter of acceptance.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

When rouhled with consultation trx
Champerlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They are easy to take and produce
no gripping or other unpleasant effect
For sale b, Brown Iros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
CANDIDATES ANkCU CfMEkIS
F. G. H~OENsTINE

Announces himself as a candidate for
the office of
TREASURER OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY
subject TO the decis on of the Democratic
county convention.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

Following shows the time Of arrival,
aho departure OF all passenger trains
passing through Winnemucca IN &C.
coreanee with the latest tim. table.
issued May IS 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
THOMAS SIIoNE

Announces h mself as a candidate for
he office Of
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OF UNION
TOWNSHIP.
subject to the decision of the voters Of
he township at the next election.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
J. sHEEHAN.

OF Winnemucca, present incumbent,
ereby announce himself as a CANDIDATE
or the off ce of
RECORDER AND AUDITOR OF HUM
BOLDT COUNTY,
iubject to the decision of the Democratic
iunty convention.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
s. G. LAMB

Announces himself as a candidate for
he office of
subject to the decision of the Republican,
-ounty convention.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
EDWARD A. DUCKET

EDWARD A. QUICKER
Announces himself as a candidate for
he office of
tOUNTY ATTORNEY OF HUMBpI.D."
COUNTY.
ubject to the decision of the Democratic
ounty convention.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
WY CHAN e.

Why hould there be a change in the
national administra ion? What's the
matter with Roosevelt? Has anything
gone wrong? Has it been necessary tc
issue bonds to pay the running expense.
of the government? Is there any none
n the treasury? Has the soup house as
erted its SUP remacy since the pa,ms
days of Grover? Has Theodore Roose
Welt betrayed any trust reposed in h m
or has he manifested any symptoms o
spinal affection? Has the so-called Dem
ocratic party advanced any assurance to
cvthe American people that they are ans
more proficient in the twentieth century
han they were in the nineteenth? Ca
hey satisfy the honest, Industrious. pro
lucing citizens of America that hey seek
FOR anything but to again grasp the sur
olus and again empty the treasury. a,
hey have on every previous opportunity?
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.

HIM ROI.DT Va PTER no 2 a
NJ Meetings held ~ thei, han ~ y
II m on rhe first and third W"dn"s
dav evening Of sach month All '"m
NJ MON ROYAL Arch Nasons IN g"o'
standing are cordially invited TO Al
tend.
CHRIS WOLF. SECRETARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
MORE MONEY FOR. PLAYERS.
Minor Leagues Double Up the Drafting
Price.

Before taking its final adjournment last
night in New York, the National Associa-
ton Of Professional Base Ball Leagues,
which had been in session for three days
at the Hotel Victoria, transacted the most
important business of the convention. This
was the establishment of what is to be
known as Glass IA among the clubs Of the
association. The new class will comprise
the Eastern League, the American Associa-
ton and the Pacific Coast League.
At present the clubs OF the association
are divided into four classes-A. B, c and
D-from which the National and American
Leagues have the privilege of drafting play
ers on payment of $3.50, $500, $500 or $3.50.
according to the class. The minor leagues
voted to increase these fees to $500 for
Glass AA, and for the others 81 600, $50,
500 and $400 respectively.
The change was made subject to the ap-
prevail of the national commission at its
meeting In January next. Whether Garry
Hermann. Ban Johnson and Harry Pull
lam will approve of the new order, which
will compel the leagues to pay more money
for players than they do at present, is
doubtful.
The rule against the employment of CON
tract jumpers" was made more stringent
than heretofore. In that player who here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
HIGHLANDERS' PITCHERS.
Manager Griffith Satisfied With His
Twirling Staff.

| Manager Griffith of the New York Amerl-
can League base ball team will leave short
| ly for his ranch in Montana, where he VIII
put in several weeks riding hard, lodging
frostbite and tutoring young Walter Clark
| son, who goes with him. "Clarkson will
be a great deal better pitcher next sea-
son." says Griff. Hes had his baptism
| of fire and next year will have more con-
| fdence. He's got everything else. He's
! been up against Lajoie and the other kill
ers, knows that they're only human
and won't be shaking in his shoes when he
faces them.
! MY pitching staff will be all right with
Chesbro, Powell, Orth, Putnam, Clarkson,
Newton and Holycross. Holycross is new
man from the west. NeWton'S ability is
we'll known. 1 brought him from Califor-
MIA, and while there is some hitch over the
draft, 1 have a clear case and expect the
national commission to award Newton to
us. Putnam is no longer an experiment
His work toward. the last of the season
made his reputation. He pitched a game
in Chicago before an antagonistic crowd
that convinced me he was the real stuff.
II have been criticised for not using more
of my pitchers last season instead of work.
ing three of them most of the time, but
the fact is, Chesbro, Powell and Ortiz were
big, strong fellows, plenty able to do the
work, and they were anxious to do it, too.
We lost the pennant, not because of the
pitchers, but because of errors the last two
days. l thought all season we would win
the pennant, and we ought to have won 1t.
l haven't got over the disappointment yet
Il guess well stand pat on the team,
cept that we will make any trades that look
beneficial intend to give Chase the Cali
fornia first baseman we drafted, thor
ough trial. Chase was highly recommended
by Bill Lange and George Van Haltren. He
is six-footer, only nineteen years old and
a collegian.
riff iS ri6iouloI1S tn talk
about a series for the worlds champion
ship being played in the spring. The time
for it, he says, is in the fall, when players
are in condition. Another thing" said
the crack manager; they may talk about
the spit ball all they want to- l don't see
how they can prevent a pitcher from using
it. Chesbro is the great master of it and
is the only pitcher who can make 1t both
drop and break outwardly. But even with
out it he is still the white-haired boy of all
the boXmen.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
Launching of the New Jersey.

The Fore River Shipbuilding Company Of
Quincy, Mass, has announced that the
battle ship New Jersey, which is under
construction at the company's yards in that
city, will be launched Thursday, November
10. The battle ship will be christened by
Mrs. William B. Kinney, daughter Of Gov.
Franklin Murphy Of New Jersey. 1t is
planned that party Of the principal off,
Gals of the state Of New Jersey, together
with representative citizens of that state
and officials of the commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts, will be invited to attend the
launching.
ships provided for by Congress In 1889 and
1900. She is ship of 1900 tons, and will
be expected to attain a speed of nineteen
battery will consist of four Pinch guns.
eight 8-inch guns and twelve 6-inch rapid
fire guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
Harrnon's First Speech for Parker.

Judge Judson Harmon, member Of
Cleveland's last cabinet. delivered his first
speech of the present campaign last night
in Milwaukee, Wis, under the auspices of
the democratic county committee. Judge
Harmon was greeted by a large audience.
He spoke In the main on trusts and the
tariff. He said in part:
What was the effect of the glorious VIC
tory over the Northern Securities Company?
The unlawful combinations attacked by Mr..
Cleveland's administration were each and
all put out of business. The evil they were
doing they did and could do no longer. But
the enterprising gentlemen who devised
holding company to perpetuate the con-
troll of competing railroads, still hold that
control and SO far as any action Of the
administration is concerned they may keep
and use 1t to the end Of time. Neither Mr..
Roosevelt nor his Attorney General has run
amuck or otherwise since. Mr.. Roosevelt
admits that trusts and combinations injure
the people and ought to be suppressed The
only sure way is to reduce the exorbitant
tariff taxes which have produced most of
them.