davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05
Cause of LOckiaw.

Lockjaw. or tetanus. is caused by
a bacillus or germ which exists plen-
tifully in street dirt. 1t is inactive
so long as exposed to the air. but
when carried beneath the skin. as in
the wounds caused by percussion caps
or by rusty nails, and when the air
is excluded the germ is reused to ac-
tivity and produces the most virulent
poison known. These germs may be
destroyed and all danger of lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain s
Pain Balm freely as soon as the in
jury is received. Pain Balm is an
antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises
and like injuries to heal without
maturation and in one third the
time required by the usual treatment.
1t is for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05

The Peabody maladministration,
with its epaulets, Sherman Bell,
bull pen and violation of the laws
by deportions of citizens and dis
grace upon Colorado before the
world, has cost this state almost
81, 900, 900. All this for an asso,
citation of mine owners.
Who pays the bill? 1t viii
have to be paid and by taxes.
The share for Weld county is
now $42. 900. This would build {
very fair court house. There are
~ voting precincts in Weld county
This misapplication of public funt
would build a very fine schoo
house in every voting precinct il
Weld county.
The farmers of this county, whit
pay most of the taxes, might wei
pause and consider before the,
vote for two more years of Pea
bodyism and anarchy and $1,000,
600 more of. Indebtedness.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05
ARE HARD UP,

The republican campaign COM
mittee believes that it will have
the hearty support of all conserva-
tive and property owning citizens in
its efforts to vindicate Governor
Peabody's administration by his re-
election in November. The cam
paign will necessarily be an expensive
one, and to be successful must re-
ceive the financial support of all who
caan afford to contribute.
Thus reads one paragraph of let
ter, copies of which have reached the
city i'll large numbers within the
past day or two. The letters are
addressed to individuals, and is a
whimpering appeal to anybody and
everybody to contribute to the repub-
lican campaign fund. The letters
are sent out from the republican
state central committee and is
signed by Phillip b. Stewart. treas
urer.
The whole thing shows to what
desperate straits the party in Colo
RADIO has been pushed. 1t also shows
that if Peabody's election can be
bought. it is going to be done. The
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05
Democratic Ticket.
For President,
ALTON b. PARKER.
For Vice President.
HENRY q. DAVIS.
STATE.

HENRY ii. DAVIS.
STATE.
For Congressmau-at-Large.
JOHN F, SHAFROTH,
Denver,
For Governor
ALVA ADAMS,
Pueblo.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ELIAS NJ. A MONS,
Douglas.
For Secretary of tate
HORACE W. HAVENS,
For Auditor OF State,
FRANK f WHEELER,
Mineral.
For stetr Treasurer.
j. NJ. SAMPLlNER,
For Attorney General.
DANIEL Il. CAREY.
Denver,
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
MRS. HELEN l.. GRENFELL,
Denver.
For Hecents State University.
u. NJ. RICHARDS and FREDERICK
SCHERMERHO
For Consressma IN F rst District,
CLAY Is. WHIlFOkD.
Denver.
COUNTY.
For Senator,
w. l.. CLAYTON.
For Representatives,
JAMES STANTON. AMOS ACKROYD.
For Judge.
EDWARD A. THOMPSON.
For Sheriff,
A. j. ELLIOTT.
For Treasurer.
E.J. DECKER.
For Clerk
w. r. ADAMS.
For Assessor.
FRED L. WELLER.
For Coroner,
G. ]. O'CONNOR.
For Superintendent of Schools,
]. E. SHOOK.
For Commissioner District No. l.,
S. A. BRADFIELD.
For Commissioner District No. 3.
L. G. VANDERBILT.
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No7.
H. Il. WEST.
For Constable,
WILL A HOPKINS.
For Constable,
WILLIAM FOOTE.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05

Hes been in Office six years.
is the reason given by those opposed
to Sheriff Elliott's reelection. Yes,
that is true, Mr.. Taxpayer. But
it has been six years of honesty and
efficiency, and during those six
years the sheriff's office has been
strictly non-partiSan. Imagine a
republican sheriff holding Office the
next two years and Chairman
Churchill pulling the strings and
saying who should be deputies.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05
FOUR OF A KIND.

According to the Colorado statutes
an accessory in the commission OF a
crime is held to be equally guilty
with the principal. On that basis
are not Treasurer Statler. Judge
Southland and Assessor Wylie- Chair
man Churchill's equally
with him responsible for the deplor-
able condition of republican politics
in Weld county? If so, why vote Tor
any of the former three and not Tor
the Boss? Some responsible reptlb-
licans please answer and give reasons
pro and con.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05
ARE WEI

A republican friend of The Trib-
une tells us we are making republi
can votes by going after Mr.. Churchill
so hard. Maybe so. If true, we are
sorry. We sincerely believe that a
part of the local republican ticket is
utterly unworthy of support. Others
feel the same way. We know, to
speak frankly, that the average voter
is apathetic and inclined to vote
without thought, to vote straight
ticket because he always has, or if
he doesn't like the ticket as selected.
to stay at home and not vote at al. .
Then he kicks afterward if officials
fail to do their duty. are eXtravagant
and reckless of the public money,
and taxes are high. He has no kick
coming. The man who won't think,
who don't care who is elected. who
does nothing good with his vote.
ought not to be allowed any voice in
the affairs of his country. Think
for yourselves: investigate: reason.
This is serious business. Don't be
afraid to scratch a ticket. The
take it straight" idea may be all
right in Kentucky with corn juice,
but it i'll behooves any free-born
American to be yellow dog" re-
publican or democrat either. If any
man really feels that some candidate
on the democratic ticket is fitted to
make a better officer than the rival
candidate, he ought to do himself
Justice by voting for him. If he
thinks the republican candidate for
some office Is better, abler or more
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05

The question to republicans is
whether or not to steal the chair
manship of the republican organ
ization of Weld county is ground
for petty larceny.
After the votes are counted it
may be more plain.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05
$1o.5o Given Away
$1o.5o Given Away
$Io. 50 Given Away

Have you got a ticket for the
$3.50 Coles Original Hot Blast we
give away absolutely free, October
Is, at p. m.?
Get ticket today. Free to all over
ls years of age. Pier Brothers.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-05

The Daily Tribune will be delivered TO snp:
scribers in Greeley at Twelve and One II u
Cents week and collections will be made
every two weeks 1t will be mailed out OF IN.
city to you or ,our friends for any time desired
at he same rate.
Advertising rates on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

on that subject, it is important to remember
that he does not give the slightest credence to
the Democratic claim that the tariff fosters
trusts or that the remedy for monopolistic
abuses lies in the cutting down the protective
rates AS to his views on this subject, he has
left no room for doubt. In his letter accepting
the Presidential nomination, last September, he
said:
AT the outset it is worth while to say word
as to the attempt TO identify the question of
tariff revision or tariff reduction with i solu-
ton of the trust question. This is always a
sign of desire to avoid any real effort to deal
adequately with the trust question" Quoting
from his own speech made at Minneapolis,
April 4, 1903 he continued: The question Of
tariff revision, speaking broadly, stands wholly
apart from the question of dealing with the
trusts. No change in tariff duties can have any
substantial effect in solving the so-called trust
problem. Speaking broadly, 1t is evident
that the changes III the tariff will affect the
trusts for veal or woe simply rs they affect the
whole country. The tariff affects trusts only as
it affects all other interests. 1t makes all these
interests. large or small profitable, and its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
WEST list & WEST I'D SIS.
NEAR SIXTH AVE.
PANAMA CANAL.

OF still greater Importance 10 the world even
if less necessary to the happiness OF American
home builders, is the construction of the great
waterway. that dream Of the ages. which is TO
afford a marine highway between the great
oceans Of the world The wise policy which has
made possible the initiation OF this great enter
prise Is now a matter of history Those who
appreciate President Roosevelt's keen sense OF
honor and his insistence on the highest type OF
prOblty among government officials have reason
10 be grateful that the American construction OF
the Panama Canal is unlikely 10 be married by
the dishonesty which wrecked the French COM
pany which years ago undertook this great en-
terprise Absolute Justice, accompanied by I'M
compromising frmness viii characterize the at
titude OF the United States toward the Republic
O. Panama. The highest possible degree oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
RECIPROCITY.

1t is improbable that the President will sug-
gest 10 Congress the ACCESSIBILITY of authorizing
the negotiation of any reciprocity treaties for
the reason that in the opinion Of some Of the
wisest members Of Congress- reciprocity is a
failure a pretty theory but thoroughly i'm
practicable in practice. This is not asserted as
the Presidents view. SO far as known, he has
expressed no recent opinion on the subject. But
It is set forth as the view Of influential mem
bers Of both houses Of Congress whose opinions
carry weight with the President.
Their reasons may be stated briefly as fol
lows A treaty must he ratified by two-thirds
vote OF the Senate; experience has shown that
no reciprocity treaty Of any practicable scope
can be negotiated which will not prove objec-
uonable 20 the constituents OF certain Senator'S
sufficient number, in fact TO insure its defeat
because II has been repeatedly demonstrated
that many Democratic Senators invariably vote
with the opposition a reciprocity treaty, ir-
respective Of their party platforms or partisan
professions. Another serious obstacle to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
IRRIGATION.

Although part of the internal policy Of the
administration, the great work instituted during
the last administration. and for which President
Roosevelt is chiefly responsible, the reclamation
of the arid areas of the West by irrigation under
national control. will be promoted in every
proper way This work, already well organized.
viii, without cost to the government. add sixty
the equivalent of one million and a half forty
acre irrigated farms, number none too large
to supply food for the steadily increasing army
of artisans employed in the constantly and
rapidly growing manufacturing industry Of the
nation. an industry which seems destined. ut no
distant date. to supply the manufacture needs of
Of halt the nations OF the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
THE BIG STICK"

No change will be made in the administra-
tons policy of dealing with the army and navy
The smallest standing army which would serve
as the nucleus for quickly absorbing the large
militia in time of need, and developed to the
highest possible degree of efficiency, has been.
and will continue to be, the aim OF the Presi-
dent; and in the future as in the past, every en-
cOrragement and assistance will be rendered to
State authorities In their effort TO promote the
efficiency of their militia organizations. A thor
ouchly efficient and up-to-date navy. competent
10 protect the growing commerce of the United
States large enough to guard the extensive
coast line Of this country in the event of an
emergency, sufficiently powerful TO save the
United States from the necessity OF accepting
humillating treatment from foreign asgressors
and 10 preserve a strict neutrality by the pre-
vention of abuses Of the hospitality of American
ports when other nations are at war. vii! con-
tinue to be the policy of the administration with
regard to its maritime defences. The compile
don OF the effective coast defences already under
construction fills In the outline Of the Pres-
dents military policy policy by the way, the
total expense of which is betrayed by the taxes
assessed on alcoholic beverages under the Ding
ley act
The domestic policies Of the President may
almost be summed up in the two words in
creased efficiency Giant strides have already
hepn taken in the direction of increased eff
fciency in every department of the government.
The Civil Service regulations have been ex-
tended: malfeasance everywhere, and notably
I'm the postal service, has been severely punished
and competence everywhere rewarded by pro
motion. One of the least known yet most eff
fective accomplishments of President ROoSevelts
policy in the past has been the cultivation
among federal employees of patriotic spirit
pride in their work and constant striving for
the highest efficiency, born of the knowledge that
merit will be rewarded. but the sluggard and
the shirker will not be tolerated
There will be no softening Of the exactons
nor abandonment of the principles which have
already leavened the great army OF federal en-
ployes and made the past administration Il
model in the eyes of those close enough intelri-
gently to observe IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

the President may recommend will prove no
menace to the welfare Of the American work
ingman or to the prosperity of American in
dustries.
There are, too, more recent utterances OF the
President which clearly indicate his attitude
toward the entire subject:
THAT whenever the need arises there should
be n readjustment Of the tariff schedules is IN
ceptance, last July, but he added: But such
changes can with safety be made only by those
whose devotion to the principle of a protective
tariff is beyond question; for otherwise the
changes would amount not TO REIMBURSEMENT, but
to repeal. The readiustment when made must
maintain and not destroy the protective prin-
ciple. To the farmer, the merchant the manu-
facturer this is vital; but perhaps no other man
is so much interested the wagewOrker in the
maintenance Of our present economic system,
both as regards the finances and the tariff"
While the statement that the President re-
CARDS some REIMBURSEMENT Of the present tariff
schedules by the next Congress as essential and
that in this opinion he is upheld by leading
members of both houses of Congress, men whose
loyalty to the protective principle IS undoubted
can be made with assurance, the details of the
prospective reimbursement still in a nebulous
condition, and predictions regarding them must
he purely speculative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
REASONS FOR SPECIAL SESSION.

As to the likelihood of extra session called
for the express purpose Of making the necessary
reimbursement, its advocates claim it is OBJ
viOus With no other committees perfected, the
leaders could hold Congress to its task until
that was speedily and wisely performed In
this way the reimbursement could be accomplished
with the least disturbance of business, by the
minimum delay TO those transactions which
might be deferred by producers and consumers
pending definite knowledge of the prospective
tariff changes Moreover, the work could be
performed without interference with the regular
business of the long session of the next Con
gress and-an important considerad Jn-such re
alignment of trade conditions as must inevitably
follow any change in the tariff could occur and
the people could judge OF the results before they
were called upon to nominate and elect the
members of the following Congress- an impOs-
sibility were tariff revision deferred until the
first regular session of the LIXth Congress- a
whole year hence These are briefly, the argu-
ments which have been presented in favor of
special session and which. at present, appeal
to the Presidents judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
THE TRUSTS.

Second only to the tariff in the expectation of
the public is antitrust legislation, but radical
legislation designed to control corporations need
be looked for during the coming Presidential
term. AT least such will not he recommended
by the President He has already expressed
clearly the view that radcalism In this direction
always has and always Will defeat the end for
which it is intended
There is reason to believe however, that in
the course OF his administration wise and eff
feetVe remedies for trust evils will BIO suggested
by him.
TO enable the President to make intelligent
recommendations bearing on this question the
Bureau Of Corporations was created The bu-
reau has already evolved certain order out OF
an almost inconceivable chaos of legislative
theories and heterogeneous statutes. both State
and federal. That it will be able to accomplish
more before tho Presidents pext message b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Congress is not to be expected. That 1t Will be
able, within another year or two, TO present the
basis for more comprehensive and intelligent
recommendations for legislation Is probable
1t must not be forgotten in this connection. how
ever, that the most important antitrust legisla-
ton ever placed on the statute books was en-
acted by the present Congress in the drastic act
which strikes at all rebates and Determinations
and cOnfers jurisdiction on the United States
Courts to restrain and prevent them at the suit
of the Attorney General.
Those who look TO President Roosevelt to take
the lead in legislation competent 10 eliminate
monopoistic evils, if patient, will not be disaI-
pointed. Those who expect him to run anuck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
PRESIDENTS POLICY FORECAST
WHAT HE IS LIKELY TO DO ABOUT TARIFF REFORM
THE TRUSTS AND OTHER PRESSING PROBLEMS.
Ar Does Not Conue the Great Republican Majorhes
Meaning That the People Uant No Change.

paid better fed and better clothed workingmen
of higher type than any to be fo'.A1 in Il
foreign country AT all hazards, 40. no matter
what else is sought Tor or accomplished by
changes of the tariff, the American workingman
must be protectsG in his standard of living and
must be secured TIE fullest opportunity of en-
ioyment. Our laws should i'll no event afford
advantage to foreign industries over American
industries They should in 40 event do less than
equalize the difference in conditions at home and
abroad"
With such an ideal. it requires no prophet to
predict that any REIMBURSEMENT of tariff schedules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
FOREIGN POLICY.

Firmness AmericansIn, and peace will char
acterixe President Roosevelt's foreign policy in
the future, as in the past. The Monroe Doctrine
will be upheld with absolute firmness. II is
more widely recognized abroad today than a
year ago, or than ever before. 1t will Ge aG-
hered to to the letter, but in no sense exceeded.
The rights of the American citizen abroad viii be
protected to the utmost with the same determi-
nation as dictated the famous 'PerdicariS alive
or Raisuli dead cablegram, but there will be no
buster The injunction to speak softly will
no more be forgotten than will be its essential
concomitant, land carry big stick" The open
door" in China will be insisted upon. The in
fluence of the United States I'm the cause of uni
versal peace, already so potent, will continue
to be exerted along practical lines. The prOtec-
ton of the rights of neutrals and their property,
afioat or ashore, the mitigation of the horrors of
war, and the promotion of arbitration Will all
receive the devoted attention Of the President
and of Secretary Hay. The mere fact that the
President has secured from John Hay promise
to retain .he portfolio of State during the next
four years is In itself sufficient guarantee that
there will lie no change in the foreign policy Of
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
CUBAN TREATY vICIssITUDEs.

1t will be remembered that the Cuban treaty
was finally ratified only with provision that it
should not go into effect until approved by the
direct action of the House. and the sanction Of
the House was secured only by the eXertion Of
the strong personal influence of the President
and his insistence that the honor of the nation
was involved by President McKinley's pledge TO
Cuba. When that treaty was disposed of there
was general expression among Senators that
they would not again attempt to modify treaty
schedules in any instance by reciprocity treaties.
1t was largely the experience with the Cuban
treaty which gave impetus. in certain quarters
to informal consideration of the plan of differ
entail schedules.
THE DOUBLE TARIFF"
It is a safe prediction that, whenever the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
THE PHILIPPINES.

Little need be said of the policy OF the next
administration toward the Philippines. That
insular possession will continue to enjoy the
came enlightened administration and fostering
care which have been given it in the past. The
Philippines will be administered primarily for
the Filipinos, and every proper effort will be
made TO prepare them for the exercise and en-
tovment of self government Within the coming
year it is hoped elections may be held for mem
bers of a legislative assembly. The recommen-
dalton which the President will make with ref
erence to the Philippine tariff may be accepted
as typical Of the kindly care which will be be
slowed on the Filipinos during the next four
vanrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

successful accomplishment of reciprocity by
treaty has always presented itself in that pro-
vision of the Constitution which confers on the
House the privilege of initiating all revenue
measures, and the ensuing controversy between
the two houses as to the right of the Senate to
modify by treaty the provisions of a revenue
measure like. for instance the Dingley act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Never has the Far-famed Present
Store of the Metropolis succeeded in
displaying so early in the season such
a magnificent array of goods suitable
for gifts as will be shown the coming
week. We have positively out-done
ourselves.
Always incomparably the Best
Place to Buy-by far the Best Time
is NOW. An Unbroken Stock-An
Unparalleled Variety. and prices
"l-4 Less than Elsewhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
RICH PLATES
10 Your attention Is asked 10 :
Reduction Sale of French China
Plates Continued.

Although in the past week We have sold
several hundred dozen of these specially re-
duced French China Plates, so great was the
assortment that there are Vet opportunities to
secure some Of these beautiful plates at the
special prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
BRIC-A-BRAC AND
ART POTTERY

BRIC-A-BRAC AND We are showing this
ART POTTERY GNI1e null,oer o.
effects in art pottery. One line IN particular
from Austria. is OF the dark Iustre effect with
raised gra pes. leaves, etc. in natural coIOrs
Prices from $500 upward.
GOODS IN CASES FOR At this sea-
PRESENTATION PURPOSES wa ol n1 'is y ear
speciality of encasing handsome goods In white
leatherette satin lined cases. especially for
presentation purposes Some Of the moderate
priced follows.
S-inch Cut Glass bowl in case. : $50
Tea cups and Saucers. with small rose
bud decoration and gold. I'm case. 4.5O
J. Rich Cut Glass Tumblers in case. 1000
The foregoing are only suggestions from this
special department
D4NNEh WARE We carry the largest aSsort-
Tent of open stock dinner ware that can bs
found in the United states. Single pieces can
he replaced az any time. Prices range from the
most inexpensive Austrian china patterns TO the
magnificent English china services
Inspection invited.