davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27
The Pioneer
BhAcKsm1TH
.iat SHOPS.
address: F. N. JoHantgen,
MEEKER, = COLORADO.
NOTICE TO srocKMEN.

~ >,>-~r er@~vnv>,
"oiS1 ~ '.
At meeting OF stockmen at Cfaig'
Dec. 10th, 1915, to raise money for the
Won fund an assessment Oh Two Genus
per head on all live stock was as
sessed.
AT said meeting 1t was decideo IN
easo two cents per head WINS not SUI
neient 70 cover all scalPs cashed, the
committee on Won iund could make
special assessment not to exceed
three cents per head more.
we must make specAl ASSESS
mens nov cent Per per- mead more
paid the two cents per head in 1904
are now assessed three cents. But
two cents, only one cent per head
more now. Tits necessary you should
~ " .a..n.. 10. $500. ~ ~ ~
ooutDi o.'". ~,
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

The Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany Ia q retrenchent movement dis
charged Is 600 employees. This is q
large ACCESSION 10 the ranks Of the
''emptyfiinner pail brigade"
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

School experts at the Worlds Fair
predict that Colorado's school exhi-
Bit which is attracting widespread
and favorable attention in the Palace
Of Education, will take first prize.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27
Stop and Think!

What about? just this: Whether
1t is not really for your advantage in
every way to buy your goods from
home merchants, rather than of the
travelling solicitor, who has no home,
pays no taxes here and is only inter-
ested in getting out of you all he can.
Do you go to him when you need
favors? Who buys your produce ?
Who is interested in all of your af-
fairs from the fact that your prosper
ity means his prosperity? Who is
your friend and neighbor? The
travelling man or your home dealers
We absolutely guarantee to sell you
goods az low as the aforementioned
solicitors, and we have been told that
in some cases our prices are even
lower. The quality of our goods Is
better, and we are always right here
with you to make good our guaran-
tee. You see what you buy; you get
what you intend to buy; you get full
weight or measure and there are no
disappointments when you get home
and examine your purchases.
In saying we will meet outside
quotations we do not mean that we
will make special prices to meet the
occasion, but that our prices at all
times and to all people are as low as
anyone can or will sell, and strictly
in competition with everyone, and
all we ask ~ for you to carefully in
vestigAte and compare and try to be
just to yourselves and us.
J. w. HUaUs & COMPANY.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

Anti-Peabody Republican clubs are
the latest political manifestation,
says the Denver Post.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

A fine line of seamless shoes, DUST
arrived) for boys and men at Patton's.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27
Browns for school books.
To Percheron Breeders.

A prize Of $50 is offered for the best
6-months old colt, from GRISOU; $25
for the next best, and services for the
third best See posters throughout
this and Routt county.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

A superb selection of pure toilet
soaps ut any price from &c to Soc q
cake 1T Strehlke Bros.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

We serve you promptly at our
fountain, but we like to have you
take ample time to enjoy our drinks.
Strehlke Bros.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27
j. W. Hugus & Company.
THE PIONEERS.
MADE-TO-MEASURE
CLOTHING SATISFIES.
THE PIONEERS.

Thinking your Fall Suit? wise The
Winter samples here handsome variety get
the broadcast now without hurry rush.
doing the biggest "Made measure clothing bust
County but It does by chance 1t is be
concusivey demonstrated lst that give
value the style; sr that fit
acty right Fall Winter 1904 offer better
Mens Suits mnetoIncas
Drop let us take your measure to-day
There3 dollar3 cents in these good$ for you. ''
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27
For Sale--Carts.

Two new Frazier carts, cheap. Cate
l. Burke, Rifle, Cole. AL
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

find nothing better for liver de-
rangement and constipation than
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets.-L. F. Andrews, Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27
LADIES' TAN TIES.

Low cut colors at Patton's. Just
the thing for comfort and summer
wear.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

A new line of Ladies' gloves at
Browns.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

Sparkling, foaming, cooling foun,
tain drinks served at Streh1ke Bros
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

New goods arriving daily at Pat
tons.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

The fire Of n family altar keeps tho
church warm.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

There is no serfdom in Christian
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

Criticism is not one of the fruits OF
the spirit.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

Shave yourself. No trouble with
our equipment. Strehlke Bros.
The Meeker herald., 1904-08-27

Everything In the furnishing line
1t W. @. Pa$ton 4 Co.'s,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

purely patriotic I'm heart-and thence
viii issue, voluntarily. all that is proper
and suitable from an ex-President on
such a portentous occasion as "a Presi-
Dental election
An official stamp has been put upon
this announcement by the chief OF the
literary bureau at Democratic national
headquarters. This other Parker, who
Indignantly denies that he Is any rela-
tive OF the candidate. but Is working
only iu a glorious cause says;
Every report which represents Mr..
Cleveland as about 10 go on the stump
is absolutely without authority either
from Mr. Cleveland himself or from the
national committee. These reports
naturally have the effect Of misleading
the public and also must be annoying
20 Mr.. Cleveland. He has announced at
all times that he would do all Ia his
power 10 promote Democratic success.
but that he ought not 10 be expected 10
make speeches. he is profoundly inter
esJed in the election OF Judge Parker,
as he has already most effectively de-
claTed In published articles, so that mis-
representation OF his position is impOs-
sibie.
"But this position viii be stiH further
defined In many proper and ernclenL
ways OF communication before the close
Of the campaign. as the country VIII
come TO know In due time He has no
Of the issues as his health viii permit,
and as Will also be consistent with his
relation 20 the party and 70 the public
by reason of his position as an ex-
President"
Comment Is superfuous. "Suf sed."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

II you need Liquozoue, and have new
er tried Il. We ask you to send us the
coupon below We viii then send you
an order on a local druggist FOR a soc
bottle, and viii pay the druggist our
selves for it,
We have already done this with $780,
600 people. and IL has cost US over $lsOoJ,-
600 20 announce and fulfill the offer.
Don't you realize that a product must
have wonderful merit when We spend
81. 100000 just 20 let the sick Try il?
That is our only method OF making
LiquOZ0ue known. We publish no Jes-
timOuialss We tell YOU OF none it has
cured; we use no physicians endorse
UCut. We prefer 10 ask YOU TO try IL,
at our expense Then Judge for your
self what DO does.
III you have already used LiquOzOne.
this OIfer, of course does not apply TO
you. But A. YOU nave not used it-lr
you don't know its Tesults-piease send
US CLls coupon today Do that IN jus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
Acts Like Oxygen

The virtue of LiquozOue lies in the
fact that f. does what oxygen does
Oxygen is the vital part OF air. the very
source OF vitality. tie most essential
element OF life Oxygen is also nature s
greatest tonic. the blood food. the nerve
food the scaveugs~ OF the blood it is
oxygen that turns The blue blood 20 red
in the lungs. II D. oxygen that elimi-
mates the waste tissue and builds up
the new You coull not live UHTee min
utes without IL. And half the sickness
ia the world is caused by having TOO lit
tie.
Liquozone acts like oxygen. II gives
10 every nerve center just the food that
IL needs. II gives new power TO every
function OF nature. IL brings back vi
tally Al once. No other known product
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

We tell you this fact because il best
indicates the value Of Llquozoue. Claims
are easily made. but men Of our class
don't pay a price like that save for a
product OF very great worth 20 human
ity.
Before making this purchase. We test
ed LdquOzone for TWO years through
physicians and hospitals ia this c0un-
try and others. We tried iC In all kinds
OF germ diseases. In thousands OF the
most difficult cases obtaiuabIe. We saw
il cure hundreds of sick ones with whom
everything else had failed And we
saw many "a patient brought back from
the verge OF the grave by IT,
We proved. 10 the satisfaction OF the
best physicians, that ia germ troubles
LlquOzone did what nothing else could
accomplish. We proved IL 70 be Of
more value TO sick humanity than all
the drugs I'm the world combined Then
We staked our fortunes and our repu-
tatious on H.
Every member of this company uses
LIquozoue daily Ia his family 10 prevent
and millions OF others are
learning To- do likewise Liquozous is
now employed By hospitals everywhere,
and by the physicians - nearly every
nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
Not Medicine

IIquozoue is not "a medicine. 1t is
not made by compOuuding drugs, nor
is there any alcohol in il. II is made
solely from gas-IaTgely oxygen gas-by
q process requiring immense apparatus
and fourteen days time
This product has. for more than TWEEN
IL years. been the constant subject Of
scientific ard chemical research. The
object OF It's discoveries was TO get the
virtues OF oxygen In stable form into the
blood Their reason was that oxygen
alone can kul disease germs without
harm 10 the living tissues
Each cubic INCH of Liquozone requires
the use OF .z5J cubic inches Of the gas.
and that is an that goes into 1.-THE
gas. and the liquid used 20 absorb it,
The resuIt-after fourteen days-is
germicide so certain that We publish on
every bottle au offer Of 81, O1J for dis
ease germ that 10 cannot Kiln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
T. TAGOART GETS
LABOR AFTER HIM

Managers of national campaigns are
natural marks for all who have grew
'anCe. and troublesome questions are put
up to them with great regularity. On.
Of the recent ones which has revolve.
about the head OF Chairman Taggart
pertains TO the nOn-unIon furniture
which adorns Democratic campaign
headquarters in the metropolis.
No one has come forward 10 declare
his inability to sleep peacefully there
while aawiting the august pleasure OF
the gentleman from Indiana. but a
mighty protest has been filed by or
gained labor Taggaru is doing his
utmost to explain, in view Of the fact
that great care was exercised TO afdx
the union label 70 all campaign htera-
ture distributed, why ne chose 10 buy
uOu-uniOu furniture for national head
quarters
Union the chairman has written thusly-
Replying 60 your recent inquiry re-
gardlng furniture purchased Tor the
Democratic National Committee head
quarters, I beg 10 say that the commit
tee secured the furniture from one Of
the several sales establishments which
submitted bids for that purpose, auc
not from any OF the factories directly.
The parties with whom the committee
dealt were recommended BY lOca- Dem
OcTaIs as worthy or it's patronage.
II beg 20 assure you that the Demo
cratic National Committee. IN all It's
purchases Of supplies and materials has
endeav0Ted 70 show every consideration
10 organized labor.
The union agent also asked Repubu-
can Chairman COrtelyOu Tor an eXpla-
nation. but Mr. COrtelyOu's secretary
neither denied that the Hepuplican FUR
Hltdre was non-uni9n nor dld he apoiO-
EIZr Tor IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
CLERKS PREPARE LIST
OF WAGGAHAN ASSETS
They Hope 10 Have Il Completed Next
hursday-Extension Of Time
May Be Required.

Clerks in the Office OF Thomas E
Waggaman are making every effort 10
complete the statement Of assets and
liabilities by next Thursday. in accord
anCe with the law requiring a schedule
TO be submitted within ten days after
adjudication in bankruptcy.
While it Is believed the statement will
be I'm readiness within the required time
il IS possible an extension Of time may
be asked OF the referee. Andrew Brad
lev.
Irving Williamson, counsel for Wag-
gamau. said this morning the task Of
preparing the schedule had been
greater undertaking than 10 first appear
ed TO be. owing 10 the volume OF hnan-
cial transactions which il involves.
Clerks have been working on IL con
stantly since proceedings were begun.
and nothing viii be left undOne 10 have
il ready al the stated time
Three copies Of the schedule are being
made one Is for the referee another
for the trustee. and the third for the
court records. They viii be turned over
TO the clerk Of the court Immediately
upon their completion, and in turn
given 10 the referee FOR distribution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
DEPARTMENT
CHANGES IN OFFICIALS
Appointments, Transfers and designations in Land Of
fee Patent Office, and Pension Office,

The following official changes have
been made ia the Department OF the In
terror:
General Land Appointment:
Robert C. Wheeler. Of New Hampshire,
examiner OF Surveys at $3.50 per day
Promotion: Miss Jessie A. TomlinsOn, OF
North Dakota. copyist at $780, 10 clerk
at $l,G00. designations: Arlington a.
Branuey. of South Carolina, and VIII
liam A F1ndlay, of Michigan, copyists,
AT $500.
Once OF Indian Afairs-AppOintm
stanwOOd II. C0smey, OF Nebraska.
craftsman, at s. 500; Floyd I. v. Bar
nard, of Minnesota. messenger boy at
$500. Promotions: Trezeyaut Williams,
OF South Carolina clerk at $500. TO
81. 400; Robert p, Caps, OF Tennessee
Homer Smith. OF Iowa. and William A.
Posey, of Indiana, clerks at 81. go, TO
sl,aJ, Alfred W. Cummings OF Kansas ;
Charles NJ. Earl. OF Wisconsin; Miss
Barbara 4. Lambdin. OF West Virginia,
and Samuel NJ Trevellick, OF Michigan,
copyists at 800. TO clerks at 81. 90
designations. Joseph B. Cox, Of the
District OF Columbia. clerk at 1,4O0. and
Miss Rachel C. Brown, OF North caro-
lima. clerk at 81 200
Patent OHce-App0intments William
r Pratt, OF Iowa, and William n. Whit
teni IT.. Of Illinois, fourth assistant eX-
aminers. at 1920; Miss Antonio B. Car
ynody Of New York, Mrs. Margaret J..
Anderson Of New York. Mrs. Frances s.
Long Of Indiana. Miss Kate c. MuIquin
OF DIS rlct OF columbia Miss Mary G.
Mccartney Of Virginia. and Miss Helen
Y. Bridge OF District OF Columbia.
laborers classified a $3.50 Henry c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
JUDGE J. A. GOODE Ill
WITH RHEUMATISM
In Georgetown University Hospital IN
deTgOing Treatment-His Condition
Not Regarded as Serious.

Judge John A. GOOde. OF Virginia, for
many years one OF tine most prominent
figures at the bar OF the Old Dominion.
is at the Georgetown University Hos
pital suffering from an attack OF rheu-
Lnatism. Judge Goodies condition is not
serious, and ne Will probably be able 10
leave the hospital in a week OF ten days.
He is attended by DR.. F. c. Walsh.
Judge GOOde has been living In Wash
ington for several years, and is well
known among the Southern contingent.
He was at one time q member Of Con
grsss. and was president Of the Virginia
constitutional convention held in Rich
mOnd two years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
WAKEFIELD BOSS;
ALL GET BUSY

Political h0u0rs are fleeing things, ac-
coTdiug TO the philosophy OF Governor
WarleId, Of Maryland. He takes q
Ehole-s0uled view Of life and puts a
jolly good estimate on ,he civic respou-
sibuites OF the up-tO-date American, let
il bee known Some men may be 50 uu-
fortunate as 10 hold high political POSI-
ton. he Oplues, but nothing or that sort
shall lu any way restrict or auuul such
an individuals activity ia working Tor
the Democratic ticket one only ques-
ti0U there is 10 ask and one only an
swer can there be-. COIlOquiaIIy, IL might
be expressed this way,
Were you appointed by me 20 public
omee2 Then hustle Do it now"
This is the briefly eplJomized result OF
the jOviaI governor call upon Caudl-
date Parker in New York. He returned
10 Baltimore with a lofty opinion OF
Judge Parker and strong confidence ia
his election lie declared his purpose 20
use every possible effort 20 help his par
IS win and his determination 10 eujOln
equal activity on all those. whom he has
appointed to official places Frankly the
governor speaks.
Every Democrat appoint by me and
now holding Office is expected 20 sup
port the Democratic ticket. OF course
i expect them 10 attend TO their duties.
buJ such time as they can devote 10
their party should De given 10 IL. / have
no hesitation iu saying that If It can be-
proved 10 me that any Democrat / have
alHolErel=s NOT loyal j viii remove him
without the slightest cJmpuuCLlOu- 4
want lE understood that TINS Is Demo
eIaLle almllL=LraLl ton
The governor has also served notice
gl those ot has appg4ntees Ia southern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
UniLed u 80.

THE only conferences 4 had were Ga
reference 70 the meetings al which i am
70 speak The national commute had
written and teiegraphed me number Of
times i went no EeW York 20 see The
members. and Representative EusE
came on from Baltimore the same day
1 came up from Atlantic ClLs. Senator
German happened 90 come ou The same
day. and SO did Governor NarHlId- IL
was a. peculiar coincidence. buU there
was no reconciliation about It, iIre-m-
6laLriai Evidence pointed 20 con. er-
eLcC- bun fLe rEL.L or the matter DIS lGaL
there was lo conference called Dg Judge
Parker OF DE anyone else and there was
uO necessity for any D=ca use every one
or us proposes 20 uuL forth aiI his eleT-
Eles iu favor on the Democratic ticket.
and there is uo division OF difference OF
opinion between us on this proposition.
'.EE-GlE. David i. Hll suggested 10
1lI RUSS and myself that we should
call upon Judge Parker. and when Ue
adjoining room voice LEal 4 .mme-
dlateIy distinguished as the clear and
resonant voice OF Governor NaTEeLl.
When j went back 90 thee Fifth Avenue
Hotel as 4 walked into the dining room
fhe FIRST person d met was Senator Cor
man coming out
Chat D. the way b. all occurred. and
II very naturally gave rise 90 the story
that we had a- gone 90 New York LC
settle differences and 10 harmonic "a
party tLaI is already unified TO aL eE-
feuI IT has not been iu Maryland FOR
long Lime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
Germ Diseases

We give here a list OF the known germ
diseases. Each OF these diseases is
caused by germ attacks. or by poisons
which germs create. A cure can come
only through killing the germs.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is 90 help nature overcome the
germs, and those results are indirect and
uncertain. They depend on the patient
condition. There are some OF these
diseases which medicine never cures. Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
h'GOHB'S REPORT ON
SEVER CONSTRUCTION

d. z McComb Superintendent Of
Sewers, after asking the District Com
missiouers for larger appropriations TO
operate his department during the next
Sscal year than was appropriated for
this year has submitted his report for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1898. in
which he recommends that the bond
required OF sewer contractors be reduced
TO 20 per cent of the cost OF the work. .
lie also suggests that construction APP
pr0pri4tlous should be so made as TO be
available until expended. instead OF
Iapsing with the fiscal year.
Following detailed review or the
work accomplished by his department
during the past year. dr. McCOmb says
the sewage pumping machinery will be
ready T0T operation about January ].
1900 He thinks $4,000 should be apprO-
Uriated for operating expenses during
The hrsL six months gE 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

Schulteis OF Wisconsin, and Benjamin
q { $3.50
Promottons-AIiss Isabella Rice Ct
Michigan, cOpyisL. st $50, 10 model at
tencant at 81 90; Miss Laura Hopkins
or indiana cOpyIst at $40 10 cUpylsL at
$500 Miss Laura b Fisher of Indiana
MIS- ada b DIXON or missouri ana
AIRS. Florence O. Quimby of North Caro-
ma, labOrers (classined) at $3.50 to copy
lists at 30
MASSACHUSETTS,, copylst. at $40
Pension Omce-Appo intments-Edward
j. Hoy Of Massachusetts, Herbert H
Mcdonald Of Colorado. John II. F.
Mangels OF Ohio, James W. Deneubaugh
Of Ohio, John II. Nelson OF Virginia. J.
Clarke SWayze Of Kansas, James c.
Herring OF Washington, Edgar ]. Gil
christ OF District Of Columbia, Dexter
p Reynolds OF Georgia, and Edgar Il
Newsom OF Massachusetts. copyists, al
Promotions: Miss Louise d. Duncan Of
Pennsyl wanna clerk at 1920 70 800 Ar
thur L Randall OF Illinois, Frank w
Peterson OF Michigan, Benjamin b. Jen-
kins OF Indiana, Roy s Ashton Of Ne
souri,. clerks at $1,000 to 81, z00s Thomas
A CFlchtOn OF Pennsylvania. Clark w
Combs OF Kansas Ralph W. Reed OF
Colorado, Miss Mary >. Brown OF North
Howard SaXtOn OF Nebraska. Edison I
Whitney of Missouri. and Charles L.
Boyd OF Tennessee, cOpyists at $500 10
clerks at $1,000.
Virginia, clerk at 81. 100 Mrs. Emily s
ChisOlm Of Mississippi and joseph Nor
risOn OF Maryland clerks a $780,
Thomas r Pirtle Of Kansas and John
w Farley Of Tennessee clerks AT Sl-0JJs
Andrew G. Pollock Of Virginia and VIII
liam W SlDTay OF Oregon, cOpyists at
$500, John McCarty OF District Of COlum-
bia, Waterman at $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

all of them, the results from drugs are
doubtful and slow. Medicine is not
proper treatment FOR any form OF germ
attack
Liquozone goes directly 10 the cause
of these troubles. II attacks the germs
wherever they exist. A germ disease
must end when the germs are killed:
nothing is more certain than that. Then
Liquozone, acting as a tonic. quickly
repairs the damage done. and restores
a condition Of perfect health. Diseases
which have resisted medicine for years
yield al once 20 Liquozone. And it cures
diseases which medicine never cures In
any stage OF any disease in this list, the
results are 50 certain that We Will glad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR;
COLLAR BONE BROKEN

Struck by a Metropolitan car at -Four
and-a-half and ? Streets southwest,
Tate Lyau, twenty-five years old. II $50
NJ Street southwest. had MS collar bone
broken and was severely bruised and
shaken up about o'clock this morning.
He was taken 70 the Emergency HOspi-
tai IN an am bulanCe, and after having his
injuries dressed, went TO his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
Special Committees
OVER CANDLE
AND STARTED BLAZE

A lighted candle Ovsrturning caused a
slight fire and considerable excitement
at the Washington Barracks about
O'Clock this morning, when the pris-
Ouers' mess hau was set afre. The
candle had been burning all night. and
placed on the floor. Some one kicked
II over, and when the blaze came -in
contact with the wall z ire resulted
An alarm was turned IN from box g.
but the IRE was out by the time the nre-
men arrived. The damage was esrl-
mated at SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01
WON'T.
WILL NOT, NOT

No stLmps need be reserved for c..
Cleveland this year. He viii nOt-pOsi-
lively viii u0t-have amy use for them
he has a spacious library in the classic
shades OF Princeton. with an electric
typewriter and other devices for the
orderly and rapid dispatchlng OF bust
uess-sucE as resounding appeals 20 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-01

don't know. We learn only Of those
ueacl others ASK
friends they and surprised a
ghborhood uozone they it
them they S a
usb expense; find
fetve and neeil. ell ohe it, a Wa you.