davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30

Apply for information to SUPERINTENDENT or
Ottawa, Canada, or to
Il. NJ. WILLIAMS, Law Building Toledo, o.
Authorized Canadian Government Agent.
Please say 1Uhere you sal0 this Advertisements
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-12-30

Coal, wood, water, hay in abundance-schools
markets convenient.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-17
s'DO II TODAY

The time-wOrn injunction. Nerve
put Off til tomorrow what you can
do to-day" is now generally pre-
sented in this form: ''DO it tO-day.:'
That is the terse advice We want to
give you about that hacking cough or
demOralizing cold with which you
have been struggling for several days.
perhaps weeks. Take some reliable
remedy for it TO-DAY-and let that
remedy be DR.. BOschee's German
Syrup. which has been in use for over
t~hirty-tive years. A few doses of it
will undoubtedly relieve your cough
Or cold. and its continued use for a
few days will cure you completely.
No matter how deep-seated your
cough, ever if dread consumption has
attacked your lungs, German Syrup
will surely effect a cure-as it has
done before in thousands of APP
parently hopeless cases OF lung
trouble. New trial bottles. DC: regu-
LAP size. 75c. For sale by Lafa yette
Drug TO.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-17

cult to rid the premises of the
fly. With the aid of screens,
and scrupulous care and prompt
ness in the removal of unhealthy
and decaying substances, we
may drive the fly out of exist
ence. If we could supplement
these precautions by Kidding the
streets of all uncleanliness it
would be almost impossible for
the fly to exist in the community.
The insect would at least be
eliminated as an element of
danger to the health of the
citizens. That the fly is Il ped
der of typhoid is not seriously
questioned now. Investigation
made in the camps during the
war between the United States
and Spain, and in South African
camps during the BOer war. has
left but little to be desired in the
way of proof on the question of
the hy's guilt in the matter of
scattering typhoid.
At any rate he is ever a wit
ness to unclean conditions. Keep
the home clean, and clean the
streets and cutters of the city,
and we will be rid of this annoy
ing. unclean and dangerous in
sect.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-17
SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTED.

The State Board of Education.
which met Thursday in the State
Superintendent office in Baton
Rouge, Friday, announced the
appointment of school board
members for fOrty-twO parishes,
leaving the remainder until
October. The School Board
appointed for Lafayette parish is
as follows: Alex DelhOmme,
Jasper Spell, J. A. Roy, n. P.
Moss, Arthur Comeaux. j. H.
Bernard, G.. c. Brown. Alex D.
Verot, Alcide JUDGE.
The Board selected is Il good
one and we believe that the
educational affairs of the parish
will be safe in their hands.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-17
Flies AS Disease PeddlerS.

Times Democrat.
In the relentless crusade we
have been waging on the mos
quito, A~nopholes, Culex, and all
the rest of the Infamous miasma-
tic brigade, we have overlooked
to some extent the Indictment
which scientists have returned
against hatpestiferOus disturber
of our doing moments, the house
fly, otherwise called Musca Do
mestica. While typhoid is not as
prevalent in the lower sections of
the country as it is in regions of
higher attitudes, it will neverthe-
less behoove persons in all Sec
tions of the country to be on
guard against the house fly, be-
cause this insect is one of the
liveliest and most persistent
disseminators of the typhoid
bacillus known to science. In
any circumstances conditions
which give life to the insect
should be guarded against with
scrupulous care.
One of the greatest enemies of
this particular insect is cleanli-
ness. The fly will not thrive in
the thoroughly clean home
where there is nothing to feed
his depraved taste. Clean
streets, too, make life and breed
ing. SO far as the fly is concerned,
almost impossible. Under per-
fectly clean conditions the house
fly can not thrive. He feeds on
the filthy refuse of the street and
the home, and increases in pro-
portion to the increase in the
amount of filth.
Precautions should be taken
to remove filthy accommodations
of every description in order to
prevent these pests from breed
ing. No insect found around
the home is more disreputable
in his tastes and habit of living
than the hy. Yet, it is not diff
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-17

position of Judge Parker is
soundly Democratic and will
command the approval OF his
party. He favors the revision OF
the tariff in such a manner as to
prevent it being made the shelter
of the trusts; the enforcement of
the laws against unlawful mono
polies, and he believes these
laws sufficient to restrain the
illegal combinations in trade if
the authorities charged with
their enforcement perform their
duty. In opposing the big
stick policy" of the present Re-
publican administration Judge
Parker presents most effectively
the difference between Constitu-
tiOnalism for which the Demo
cracy stands and Imperialism as
represented to-day by the Re-
publican party.
In closing his able speech
Judge Parker states most dis
tlnctly and positively that if
elected he will retire to private
life at the end of his term, and
will not be a candidate for or
accept a nomination for re-elec-
ton. He holds that IN perform
ing the duties of the high office
of President of the United States
he should be free to decide great
questions coming before him
and affecting the interests of all
the people, without giving any
thought or consideration to the
effect his action might have on
his political fortunes. He does
not believe that a man can be
truly Independent in the Office of
President who seeks and desires
another term, but is sure to be
swayed in his acts by personal
considerations, hence, if elected,
he is determined not to place
himself in such a position. This
declaration which Judge Parker
has made to the country we are
quite sure will prove to be one of
the most effective portions of his
speech of acceptance, for it in
dicates an honest purpose, if
elected, to do his duty as Presi.
dent fearlessly and with absolute
independence.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-08-17
Judge Parker'S Acceptance

Judge Parker's Acceptance.
Daily States.
Judge Parker's speech accept
ing the Democratic nomination
for President is, no doubt, dis
appointing to many, because it
was entirely free of political
pyrOtechnics or efforts to catch
popular applause. It is, never
theless, a strong speech, pre-
senting calmly and cOnservat-
lively the issues which Judge
Parker deems most important
for the consideration of the
people at the present time. 1t
is evident from his utterances
that to his mind the matter of
the greatest importance to the
welfare of this great republic is
i~nsistence upon complete separa-
ton of the executive, Legislative
and judicial departments of the
government; that each shall be
confined strictly to the functions
to which it is limited by the Con-
stitutiOn, and that the authority
and power of one can not be
usurped and exercised by an
other without threatening the
destruction Of our form of
government.
Clearly and convincingly, he
directed attention to the great
danger that is involved if the
public loses sight of the fact
that this is a government of law
and not of men, and that the
Constitution and the statutes
must not be set aside in order
that men in authority may "do
things" as President Roosevelt
did when he usurped the author
ity and functions of Congress in
issuing his famous pension
order. On this subject the
Democratic nominee for the
Presidency, speaking with great
emphasis, said:
1T must be confessed that in
the course of our history execu-
tives have employed powers not
belonging to them, statutes have
been passed that were expressly
forbidden by the Constitution
and statutes have been set aside
as unconstitutional when it was
difficult to point out the provi-
siOns said to be offended against
in their enactment; all this has
been done with a good purpose,
no doubt, but in disregard,
nevertheless, of the fact that
ours is a government of laws,
not of men, deriving it's just
powers from the consent of the
governed If we should have
our government continue during
the ages to come, for the benefit
of those who shall succeed US,
we must ever be on our guard
against the danger of usurpation
of that authority which resides
in the whole people, whether the
usurpation be by officials repre-
senting one of the three great
departments of government or
by q body of men acting without
. commission from the people,"
On the tariff question the
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

The growth OF the beet sugar
industry in Colorado is constantly
creating a demand for new fac
tories. Lamar, Colorado, is to
have a new beet sugar factory
which will employ 800 men at
least FIVE months in the year. The
plant will handle the crops OF the
eastern part Of the Arkansas val
ley and will be ready for the 1905
campaign.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02
Melon eso.sss' Msstias.

Two joint meetings OF the melon
growers os the Newdale Canta
loupe Associations have been held
recently. At the last one action
was taken which will mean very
much to the cantaloupe industry
in the valley. IL was voted to in-
vite all the associations in the val
ley to send committee OF three
each to meeting to be held in
Rocky Ford next Saturday, No
vember Sth, at 1890 m also to
invite the neighboring towns 10
send representative business
man to assist in an advisory ca
pacity. The opinion was general
ly expressed that some arrange
ment must be made in the future
whereby the commission man will
take a part OF the risk.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02
pssbody's Tour.

The series Of rear-platform
speeches made by the governor
last week has been a great help to
the Republican cause.
He has been painted by the Soc
ialist aud Democratic press as An
ogre, a dictator, a man out OF
sympathy with the workingman.
People have had An opportunity to
see him as he really is-not wear
ing horns and hcofs, nor yet q
saber aud musket, but just a
quiet, pleassn,- mannered, demo-
cratic Citizen with backbone.
MIR. Adams is also a pleasant
hammered. every day citizen. bu,
he has no backbone.
Governor Peabody is a "good
mixer" He likes people, as the
president does, and is genuinely
glad to see them and take them by
the hand He is not "spell
binder" but he can tell.in a plain,
straightforward way. what hi.
policy has been and what he ex
poets It to be, and in his case
promise is backed by performance.
He is not ashamed OF anything hs
he has done as governor. nor ha.
he cause to be ashamed. H. j:
willing to meet any fair minded
citizen, anywhere, and discuss hi
measures in 4 dispassiouate, eleaI
level-headed way. He makes thai
impression everywhere - and hs
makes it because IL IS a fact-thal
he is a square" man. He doe.
not "sidesteP;" he does mol
squirm; he does not take refuge II
gIittering genefalities; there IS os
buncombe about him.
Il IS we'll that the governor
should have given 60 % many o.
his fellow citizens Who hsd no
before known him an oppostuaiey
70 see and heat him - he is.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

Alva's brother Frank has got his
outcaSts and his ghosts all regis
tered in the slums of Denver; but
Boss Speer says there is going to
be an honest election. We shall
see what he means next Tuesday.
The probability is that Peabody
will come to Denver with such a
big majority that Brother Franks
hirelings will see that it is OF no
use.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

WHEN all the scum OF the state,
all the rag tag and bobtaiI, all the
degraded creatures in the Denver
slums, all the would be murderers
and sssassins and dynamiters are
lined up in support of Candidate
for governor, isn't it time for all
good citizens to line up on the
other side?
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

r., ~, JuNTA Is city OF soO pop
ulatioo and the county s1at oi
e.: :::: / : ;;
AoA<e miles southeast of Dcaver. 81
- miles cast Of Pueblo. and 81
miles north and east Of Trinidad. Tho Santa
70 Railroad Company /, now expanding xsO.0oo
IN prrmAnfnt construction work. consisting Of
machine ~ Shops. storrhous-. addition TO round
house, foundry and extensive arshop-. The alti-
tui- l. t,o45 feet, and tho climate. taken tho
year around is unsurpassed Almost constant
sunshine charactrriE,- tho winters and wholly
cloudy day IL a rarity. La Junta has all the
metropolitan IN cou s-nirnccs nreded by = city OF
<sJO population. includin. many miles OF
brick sidewalks, perfect system OF sanitary
sewerage. an electric Light plant which sup
Pile, aIl-day and all-nisht service, water
works owned by the city, plant for the manu-
fscture of artificial ice three rural fro- delivery
routes, hr. department., telephone system with
Esb suhscribrrs free exchange with Rocky
Ford, and long distance eonnections with any
part Of tn. state; a school system oxrullod b,
city In the state, employing twenty seven
teachers In =. rooms ten churches, fifteen secret
and frat-rnal orders. two banks, room capital
and st1O0O deposits: three psvspap-rs. oy-ra
house of 10 seating capacity, brick plant Of
sj ND daily capacity, manufacturing b'sst quail
ity of yitrih.d brick; -four mill Of 20 barrels
daily capacity canning factory. second largest
in the state. In fact, La Junta is of the
ssst towns OF its size in the state Of Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02
Application Z. l...s s.ss. l..s.
Dsxyra; CoLo.apo, 0s.ehss = 1874

Dxxvkn, CoLosADo, Octoher a 1894.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT p. G..
Junta Colorado. on Ortob-r 18th, 1914. made
applicatioa No. as To the state board OF land
seAool lands. situate in Otero cpunty, Colorado,
tfewit:
So \ Of Sc 4 sec -, twp :. ;, range IS wcst.
typ e = ransn SS vest.
No other application to lc.sc tho above de-
ahDvs application ~ill h- considered after
MARX q. WOODRUFF.
REGISTER State Roa rd Land Commis- ioners.
Firss publication. October =, iN4.
Last puhlicatiou, November Il. fsN.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02
sonG noe LOCAL nEns.

You will always find . Psescsip
ton clerk at the Ia unta Dru(
Company.
Mayhew House Furnishing Co.
undertaking. embalming. Phone
447 black; night phone. &6a red.
WASTEp-Horses to pasture anc
feed during winter; $3.50 a montf
per head. Wiedeman, Fairmont
DR.. A. L. Stubbs. Office IL
Simonton block; telephone. Io71
red; residence phone. 7o7 black
/. p. Bradish bought the Mrs.
n. n. Bowman property on Ration
avenue last Saturday. The con
sideration was $1,000.
Mrs. ]. W. Vandiver returned
home last Sunday from Litcbhelj. {.
ILL.,, where she has been visiting
her sou, Wesley Vandiver and
family. for several weeks.
Miss Lillian Hart arrived last
week from Hutchinson. Kan. f,r
an extended visit with her sisters.
Mrs. L. w. Gilbert. Mrs Leslie
Iones and Miss Cora Hart
Amsel Dewesse. of Rocky Ford,
and Miss Georgia Leonard. oi
Idaho Springs. Colo. were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage IN
this city Monday evening At 6
o'clock, Dr. c. o. kimball offici
ating
DR.. c. o. KimbalI returned
home Monday noon from Trinidad.
where he conducted services foi
his future charge. All of the
usual services will he held at the
Methodist church .his week, in
cluding prayer meeting at 7:3c
this evening.
n. K Brewer. the TRIBUNE
typo, left last Saturday evening
for his home in Charlottesville.
Ind. where he expects to vote as
often as the law will allow on elec.
ton day for Roosevelt and Fair
banks. That's the kind OF Re
publican to be-tTavel . thousand
miles to exercise your great Amer
lean prerogative.
w. q. Townsend, Of Pueblo.
w. II. Hood, OF Pueblo, the latter
known to fame as the "Black Bill
Nye," George Gross. the oratoTi
cal spellbinder OF the sugar beet
metropolis. o. 6. Hess. NJ. F.
Miller and Judge Clark. and
"Majah" Scott, who will sing his
famous song, "Sweet Evalina,
will be the attractions at a Repub
lican meeting1to be held in Wood
ruff Hall, south OF the court house
Thursday evening. November sd
Cordial invitation to all. without
regard to race. color or previous
condition Of servitude.
Ellis Meredith. the noted Colo
RADIO political writer from = femi'
nine standpoint. was the star a.
traction at Democratic blowout
in this city one night last week,
She kept up the Democratic pen
chant for making bad breaks BY
declaring that she would rather
live under a reign of anarchy thar
under the present state admins
tration. II is really too bad that
she will have to stand it for an
other two years. The world j.
wide and there is no Law to pre-
vent a man or a woman from de
porting himself or herself il they,
earh and Sevevally desire To do s0
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

The last before election round
up OF voters reveals the fact that
nearly every first voter is going to
cast his ballot for Roosevelt. 1t
would be dull young American.
indeed, who would consider a vote
for the "has beens" as worth
while.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

studying American history and
find that there is not a single i'm
poEtant statute on the books or a
single administrative act OF gen
eral benefit to the American Peo
pie to the credit Of the Democratic
party in the last half century.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

A roll. OF the first voters IN
Indiana shows that more than
three thousand young men whose
fathers we're Democrats nave an
nouuced their intention Of voting
the Republican ticket this fall.
These young men have bee"
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02
uss,es 10. pvbi,ess,e~.
UsIrxD STArxs LAxD OSvlcx
PuKALO, CoLo. .Octohes. ., l9

PuxsLo. CoLo- .Ocsohes. g. 1904.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" following nased settler has filed notice ol
hi. intention to maks Asal proof In support oi
his claim, and that s.id pr,of will be made he-
fore the clerk of the district court at l.. Junta.
CuAo, Oa Nossnh-r -, lSA. via: Phillipe
Neslas; II. T. iO.i5t. for the west half north
vSss quarter, .eetioa twenty four: southeast
quarter northeast quarter. northeast quarter
southeast qurrtrr section OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s4h p. ~
He namss the following witnesses 70 prove
hi. coatinuous residence uE.pn and cultivation
Of aid land, viz: George Il. Round. Robert
Pleadericith. Charles z Lance and jose Albinc
B.eo, all Of L. Junta. Colo.
First publication, Octoh-r u. 1as.
Last publication. Sovemhrr II. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02
a,,........ .. ,.... s..s. ...s.
DxsyE., Coaos Apo; 0sscssr q, iso4

,,or,cE rEsff IS Hks nRs rN GPvEN 18th That \ c.
~ Han.rr. vho-r fn.sofiics address IL Ia
yusta. Colos.do. Octoh-s 18th, lso<. made
application No. sos IN the stste hnsrd of land
scAsol lands, situate in Os~ro county. Colorado.
to-vit;
and nw y of - !. 80 -. top = south. ranse -
west
No Other application TO lea-- tho above de-
above spplicatioa viii be considered after No
veahsr 18th. ISn-
Rn~i-t~r State Bard Land Co0missiooers-
risss pablieatioa- slctoere =. hsM-
Last puhliention- November 4, 1sM
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02
es...., s.as.s. s....'...,. s....

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ vistue of the authority vested In b. .
certain ehastel nostgsse made hy Mike keIe-
her 10 tke upden<i6ned On ths 1ash day os
prUvrrty sir-crihsd In the said sortxaae. 81
wis: On gray .are- nipe ycars old. No bsasd.
naoe -Ncay oee hsy esfe - years Old, 20
Vo0sa, ~ inch and oss - q dpeele Wagon
harssss: and that On the M day of NOseohrs.
crDAs, 1 uill -en the .sid prppersy at puhiie
sorsina lcs she hsse price that can b ohssisrsi
therslor in cash. in sceuedahee visk tAe peovi-
'' MRS, 6fAxT aARBoUn.
noessAsee.
- pshlic.tioo. Nose~S-s I M
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

BRYAS. IN likening Parker to
Moses. who was slow OF speech,
raped the Democratic candidate
very hard Biblical authority sa, 5
Moses never entered ,he Promised
Land.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

-Four years ago the issue was
the full dinner pail. This year
the issue at the south is the Book
er Washington luncheon. In the
course of time we may develop .
pie for-breakfast party.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

After Mr.. Adams declaration
that he will never use the militia
to "take sides in an industrial
conflict" what further evidence is
needed of the bargain between him
and the Western Federation
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02
s....s = NEE, ssaase~sss.
IN TuE nArfE8 o. TMR nsIAfk o.
! Cs1psa c. Ssilssl Dsssas.A

FL. n*H9 NJ ~ IL sArH "
,.:s -. =. :: . ss s:.: / 3 81: - z - -. g. q 3
- s11u1as Aayy = H. esUoBDAss ess0 - tAe
CO Cs.rs q 0s<se Go. 2 - ss.se .!
~ s.esae. vm epSsaf 6essS ~ jsAss -
~ s111 1ssaas ~ n.a1 sse1ls11e - -
S11s.isssn1sr. Il vAieA 49, - passs ~
ksn = - - - ~ 81 - - - ss -
- = Il S-.ss- Csa.ssA>. 0sssssr issA-
W1LSu0 4. uART.
49, dDu0eA
-: -. 9ss:.r = -
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

The issue is, shall We have Pea
body, Peace and Prosperity, OF
Adams, Agitation and Anarchy.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

A VOTE for Adams is vote for
more trouble.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02

A VOTE for Peabody is a vote for
peace and prosperity.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-02
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1904.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FoE President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
FoR VICE PRESIDENT.
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS.
Fox GoyEEsoR.
JAMES II. PEABODY.
FoR LIEUTENANT GoyEEsoR,
JESSIE q. MCDONALD.
FoK SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES COwIE.
FoK THkssrRKs,
JOHN A. HOLMBERG.
FoK AUDITOR,
A. y. BENT.
FoE ATTORNEY GEsEKaL.
NATHAN c. MILLER.
suPEKIsrEsDEsr PusLic ISsrHucIIos,
KATHERINE L. CRAIG.
FoH RESEsrs STATE UsIvgssIrr,
Dx. THOMAS ID. BAIRD,
HAROLD ID. THOMPSON.
FoR CosaKEsssks AT LANCE.
r. E. BROOKS.
Poa CosGKrss, SECOND DIsrRrcr.
II. N. HOGG.
Fok DISTRICT ArruRSEI.
J. II. II. Low
For STATE SEssIos.
r. r. GoDDING, JR.
Fos REPRESENTATIVES,,
T. }. STANLEY.
PoR CousrY CLsKk.
HARRY d. GARwOOD.
FoR COUNTY TEEAsrKER.
c. A. BEERBoHM
Foe CoUsrI JupoE,
A. c. SLOAN.
FoE sn.RIyY.
GEORGE BARR.
. FoE ASSESSOR.
U. :. RINGER
FoR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
X \. SAWYER.
Fos SUPERINTENDENT oy SCHOOLS,
MRS. CARRIE Z. MONEY
FoR CORONER,
BILLY" GREEN.
COMMISSIONERS, FIRST DrsrRIcr,
J. ". FISHER
CoxxrssIosEx. SECOND Di-rRIcr,
GEORGE INGALLS,
FoH CHEF JusrIcs os rsn PE,oE,
II. n. CLARK.
FoH Assocttr. IusrIcE oy rHE PEACE.
c. l.. sEELEN.
FoE CoS-r,sLE-.
III. MELVIN,
Lutte ;. GEE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.

Paris. Feb 17.--An official dispatch received here this morning from Tokio announces that one of the most impor- tant movements of Japanese troops yet made is occurring to-day. One of the main branches of the army con sisting of three divisions and including division of guards, is now going on board transports. The previous land tngs of Japanese forces in Korea and elsewhere are said here to have been small compared with this simultaneous sailing of three divisions, aggregating approximately an armyof 30, GOO or 5O,- GOO men. The Japanese authorities, it is added, had taken every precaution to prevent Information from going out in regard to the embarkation and the destination of this army. It is believed that the destination of this force is a point near the mouth of the Yalu river or a spot on the Liao- -Tung peninsula, fianking Port Arthur
 Another official dispatch says Jap anese transport has been sighted off a town south of the mouth of tue Yalu river. This, it is added, is not con uected with the authorization of the three divisions referred to. but is con- sidered to be confirmation of the re- ports that the town oT which the