davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24

sure thing proposition. For the past three months
leaders have been casting saccal lamb to be
lei to the slaughter and last Wednesday, all other al
legged candidates having STOOD from under they selected
A Iva Adams the poor old msft who defeated two
years ago for congressman large by comparative
stranger Alva Adams with this handicap. and
several others and we'll there's nothing to it If the Pea
they could hardly have arranged matters their
liking.
But why Hughes? Why would not this great law
yer this his party, allow himself be made
standard of his party response to unanimous
demand2 There two first, Charley Hughes
is man of political and he knows that the
has yet who could defeat Peabody
year grace secondly Charley Hughes knew that
all the Colorado demanded Peabody election
this year he didn defeat him and woudn
do it if he could Therefore rather than he put up
figure head stalking horse Charley Hughes very
wisely allow himself become plaything
his party. But Alva, well Alva is such joke. Always
ready his party's call Always ready and willing
party extremity and when the gubernatoral nom
nation being offered the block with bidders
the loyal and unsefsh e Ava caught the eye of
auctoneer and with Il 'here Lord, T. expression on
his Alva held up his hand and said ''Il
take it please and it knocked down him without
another word. Bully for Alval Republicans could
scarcely ask for anything better.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24

THE USUAL of those who opposed to
Governor Peabody is to condemn the Western Fedora
ton of Miners in loud and in the breath
demn Governor Peabody for using the authority
him governor of the state by the people suppress
criminals They say Peabody has gone beyond his
ty and that the militia and General Bell have things
they ought to have done and that citizens
of Cripple Creek and Telluride carried things
to extreme. Well who wouldnt do pretty nearly the
thing under like provocation? There is always
limit the exercise of the virtue of patience endur
of uncaed for and unnecessary burdens that
limit reached in Cripple Creek Telluride the
Western Federation hal to GO That all In
ing the from the body knife may made in
cison into the healthy portion but the patient will
in fact the state is the high road recovery
inlicataion that people of the will
approve the good done Surgeon with his
competent and courageous assistants Bell Hill others
Even though innocent may have suffered through
action of the militia and the citizens the thing
been accomplish 1t is up to the people to say
whether they desire the state from the
incubus that has attempted throttle the the
people and to rule the whether they to go
back to the old conditions of terrorism We have faith
that the people have had their fill of such conditions
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24
EXAMINE THEIR RECORD

DISGUISE IT as they may, deny it as they will. the
democrats cannot hide from the people the fact that
their party in Colorado has been the apoogs
lawess destructons under whose anarcistc coaching
the Western Federation has and ourished green
bay
With Charley Thomas whose years service in the
state house spent in energetic pursuit of that
torial toga which with Alva the good y
bless i'm, whose dreams by night and by day
tainted by the senatorial igns poor old
Grandma Orman who received the message from Telluride
1--WE find everything quiet and the mines the peaceable
poession-of the miners and on the strength of this
refused to send troops restore to the mine
their property and protect them in its operation with
his delecabe trio of old grannes with this grating ri
umvirae of modern democracy in for the preceding
six years wonder Governor PEABODY found soon
after the beginning of his that grappe with
cumulative strength of Moyerism which had
and encouraged by his predecessors required
action.
Unonism is good thing Sensible unionism has ac
complished much for both employer and epoye but Moy
erism is organized anarchy and any who
and encourages such organization party its
sh deeds. More than that, any governor who would
hirk his duty by failing refusing to turn the strength
and at his disposal against the muderers of Beck
a Mccormick and Gleason, or who would faer in the
for punishment of the perpetrators that
Independence outrage would deserve be br as
traitor and coward.
Governor Peabody is neither traitor a coward.
Let those abuse him who may. Let democratic
tons condemn him if they will. If the democrats
stand sponsor for the of the Western Feder
alton of Murderers the and his friends
to meet the issue. When the people have a chance to
choose between law order the protection every
who choose to sell his labor whomsoever he peases
and the reign of terror by the Moyres which
Governor Peabody has crushed and disspated then the
and the republican party have fear
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24
Sick Headache

For several years my wife was
troubled with what physicians called
sick headache of very severe char
acter. She doctored with several EN-
inent physicians and at great .e1-
pense, only to grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind of work.
About year ago she began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and today weighs more than
she ever did before and is real we'll. "
says Geo. E. Wright, of New London,
New York. For sale BY all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24

IRON ALL PORTIONS of the western slope comes
the report that the harvest of 1904 is bouutifu
The yield of fruit is something Hay, grain
and potatoes we'll all other crops produced
yield almost unprecedented While prices potatoes
low fruit growers realizing fair prices for their pro
ducts and generally prosperity is abroad in the land New
houses and barns being erected bitches
structed and property of all kinds is being gradually
proved. Such is republican prosperity
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24

F THE POLICE of a town or city may in the inter
ests of peace and public safety and the of
the state dsperse suspicious dangerous characters
force them from street another one
city to another if the United may send unesr
able people from its shoresan things have been
done every day in this country for century
may not county follow the course least when
such an extraordinary condition existed in Teller
county,
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24
WE ARE MORE fortunate than our opponents, W

WE ARE MORE fortunate than opponents who now
appeal for confidence the ground, which some ex-
press and some seek to have condenaly under stood
triumphant they may trusted to prove false to
principle which in the last eight years they have laid down
vital and to leave unsurbed those very acts of tbe
administration because of which they that the admin
istration itself be driven from power President Roosa
vets speech Of acceptance.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24

Colorado Midland No 6 reaches
Colorado Springs and Denver one
hour ahead of any other trains. That 8
why you should use The Colorado
Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24

Grand Junction and return on the
Rio Grande 81 so for the Fruit Fair
and Race Meet. Selling days Octo-
ber 4th to 7th inclusive.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24

W. ASK THAT their promises and be judged by
what has been done in their immediate past We
ask that sober and sensible compare the oriz of
the present tariff law, and the conditions which Obtain
under it, with the workings the preceding tariff law of
1894 and the conditions which that tariff of 1894 hened
bring about President Roosevets speech of acce,opce
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24
POOR OLD DEMOCRACY

THE DEMOCRATS of Colorado surely in hard
straits They practically forced into a campaign
without candidate for governor. No with a polit
cal reputation at stake would accept the nomination
Even sometimes loathe go up against
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24
ON ROAD FUND

Geo. +. Harris, Chairman of the Board was
ordered to purchase in Chicago the necessary
Rifle creek.
An appropriation of $4,000 was made for
the use the Farmers tluU and District Fair.
+. NJ Green was rcbuteG from $23. 81 to $l3O7
on the tax of lyU3.
A settlement was made with the Pullman
Company on their taxes for the year 1901.
The company paying $5g763 in full settle
ment thereof.
By reason of error in assessment +. +.
Campbell was placed in the wrong school
district and made to pay Sl7.05 more than
was right. He was related the same
amount.
For reason of double assessment lot 2S
block Z Coopcrton was rebated one
assessment, X. +. Anderson having paid
WIN. CARDSELL,
County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24

1T Is DIFFICULT to teach the savages of ropical
countries the dignity of labor For that matter how
about the average American ctizenS We do not care
much for that kind of dignity if get along with
work.
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24

WESTERN FARMERS who have been looking for
dollar wheat for perfectly satisfied with
the situation and especially in Colorado where the price
is nearly two dollars per hundred pounds
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24

The WORLD IS said to be hungry for cotton goods
but not thirsty Sometimes however thirst that has
been quenched is productive of cotton
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24
County Commissioners

At the meeting of the Board of County
commissioners, held September Sth, 1904 the
following claims were allowed and warrants
drawn on the county funds in payment of
the same.
ORDIS\RY FIND
The Glenwood post., 1904-09-24
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

For Congressman at Large
FRANKLIN E. BROOKS. OF Ell Paso
For Congressman, Second District
HERSCHEL M HOGG of San Miguel
For Governor
JAMES H. PEABODY of Fremont
For Lieutenant Governor
JESSE +. MCDONALD of Lake
~ For Secretary of State
For Treasurer
JOHN HOLMBERG of Denver
For Auditor
A. E. BENT. of ProwerS
For Attorney General
NATHAN c. MILLER. OF La Plata
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
KATHERINE L. CRAIG of Jefferson
For Regents of the State University
a. JoHNSoN ..o Montrose
For Senator-Twenty FIRST District
EUGENE Fl. GRUBB Carbonciale
For District Attorney
CHARLES A. of Yampa
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET
For Representative
GEORGE E. HARRIS. of Rifle
For County Judge
A. L. BEARDSLEY of New Castle
For Sheriff
For Treasurer
Ollie THORSON. of Glenwood
For Clerk AID Recorder
j. SHDELER. r ie
For County Superintendent OF Schools
IDA LAY OF Parachute
For Assessor
W. p. KENNEDY OF Rifle
For Coroner
/. q CLARK Glenwood
CommssonerSecon District
H. c. JESSUP. Carbondae
For Commissioner Third District
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
STATE CIRCUIT
or str ct FAIRS
a Number of Principal Towns
and Cities Interested in
Proposition.
w. STOCK
Mill Hold Their Annual Spring Meet.
ing at Belle Fourche in Second
Week in Aprii-Western Stock
Growers at Rapid City.

Aberdeen, S. D.. Feb. 17.-Parties
from the state have visited a number
of the principal cities of South Dakota
within the past few days in the in
terest Of a proposition for the hold
ing OF a chain or circuit of street fairs
and c%arnivals during the coming sum
mer or fall. The proposition is TO take
in such towns as Aberdeen, Mitchell,
Watertown, Huron, Yankton and per-
haps n or two others sufficiently far
from the other towns so as not to in
terfere with each other, and engage
the same attractions for the entire
circuit One advantage claimed for
the scheme is that much transporta-
ton: expense would be saved by such
an arrangement. and the quality Of
the attractions would be assured, the
idea being that none but the best at
fractions would dare to engage for a
series of six or seven weeks in the
state. Is the comparatively short dis
tances apart of the different exhibition
towns would cause the character of
their performances to become known
to the public before their appearance,
after the first stopping point.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
AMERICA NAY FIGHT.
Former Secretary in Japanese Severn
ment Makes Prediction of
War at CHICAGO,

Chicago. Feb. 16.-"It is extremely prot
able that the United States-and each OF
tie great powers-will do actual fighting
before the war is over. The United States
has taken q strong and courageous posi-
ton DR.. ~Toyokochi Iyenaga, formerly
a secretary in the foreign department OF
the japanese government, made the above
prediction today. DR.. Iyenaga has jus,
completed a series of lectures in Chicago
under the auspices of the University OF
Chicago.
DR.. ~Iyenasa said: ".All along / have
been saying that the United States ana
England should join with Japan in set.
Ting this far eastern question in the in
terests of modern progressive civilization
The United States has lone just what
Japan has wanted President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hay. by proposing to limit
the question, have taken a very strong
stand. The only way TO prevent a gen
erai war in which all the nations would
be fighting will be to carry out the pro.
posal which has been made by the United
States.
Who can tell now whether that VII.
be accepted by Russia or noto If ii is
rot, the interests of the United States
are SO great ana the stand has been sc
strong that it would not do to say the
United STATES is not likely to be called tc
trIns in the orient
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
OFFICIAL FUNERAL TO BE HELD
In tho Senate Chamber Services Will
Be Conducted Tomorrow,

In tho Senate Chamber Services w;Jl
Re copa,c+ed T,,o-row
wasbin,to, rro, ,e % -,
oonerass n,i,i nou5.S y
,,ra, ~, 80 CH
Spna,ar e nn ~ u az oea,h Oh
.ransaatad "a VI oe
~ sanat - .. .ouIs ~ soun as
1870 ~ - - rotaNe @aiall-
Hnnne ~ 'rin % :. eot,easue Seils.oi
- - Nv WI ! lesutu'lohS oi eyre
49, q . 'aAe cla!se Oh tne
sint az. anselieits. - COMMITTEES con,
,.s % ."enss Hsliato.s VII De named
~ testuehL ! Ie,H. Try ana me ser
70, a.-ailns VII ne olreciea 70 make
s,,a ieesssalS a,lHlssiiehts LOT the
,ana poSh mere ana az oieVe-
'Iiu
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
RUSHED TO THE EAST.
Extraordinary Orders Received by th>
Estt!eshiP !~ows-Hastiiy Repair
ing Eecent DAMAGE.

New York. Feb. 17.-Soinewhat ex-
traordinary orders received at the
Brooklyn navy yards today led to the
Spreading of the ruinor that the depart
ment is preparing TO send the battle
ship Lawa 20 the far east. The runors
were caused by the receipt OF orders 10
replace the guns on the Iowa that were
damaged during recent tests by two
guns OF similar size from the battleship
Indiana, which is at present out OF
commission at the yard.
When the Iowa returned to BROOKLYN
aIte.r the accident at Hampton Roads
1t e. stated that two new guns wnnld
be shipped from Washington. at once.
The fact that the Iowa is wanted iii
ilch q hurry that she can not wait for
i1ese new guns, but must take old
yllss from the Indiana, was much com
ne5iSed on
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
A BIG FIGHT AT SEA
Reports of II Come From the Tiea
Correspondents With the Gov.
tmauination,

London, Feb. ia Tien Tsin
says: 1t Is reported from Chin Y
Tao (about 100 miles northeast oil
Tsin) that heavy firing has been
at sea, and it is inferred that aH
engagement has taken place.
The Daily Telegraph this mGi
says the British admiralty has sem
ters Of warning TO all retired nast3
ficers who are eligible for seryie,s
St. Petersburg Feb. 13.-An INF
ukase dated February 10 was Issue
day. 1t commands that all the Y
in the military establishments Y:
Siberian military districts be plas3
readiness for war; that all the
sions in the far eastern yiceroyax
brought to war strength and thsE
army and navy reserves in the slp
and Caucasian district be called "
active service. The authoritles
empowered to requisition the necsa
horses. I
A report has been received
Viceroy AleSieff saying that ths
sian torpedo transport Yenisel hss5
blown UP, the result of accidsS
striking a mine at Port Artfuf
YeniSel sank, and Captain sself
three officers and ninety-one I1ep
lost.
The Yenisel was built at tbs G
works In 1899. She vas of z.sek
displacement and could make
knots. Her armament CONSISTED "
l2-pounder and six s-pouIiaef D
irfng guns,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
NORTHWEST STOCK GROWERS
Will Hold Their Spring Meeting in
April at Belle Eourche.

Belle F'ourche. S. D., Feb. 1T,-,Tkc
annual spring meeting of the North
western Stock Growers association will
be held at Belle Fourche, April II, Is
and 16. This Will be Immediately after
the annual meeting of the Western
Stock Growers association, which will
occur at Rapid City. a meeting of he
executive committee OF the Northwest
ern association was held at Belle
Fourche this week, at which the time
and place for the spring meeting was,
set. Funds nave been raised by the;
Business Mems club of Belle Fourchei
for the purpose of holding a Wild west
tournament during the meeting. Here
after all wild west features are to be
held at the Butte county fair grounds,
in order to avoid the danger incident
o holding them on the streets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

perfect, and strange IS it may seem4
Will show the face in usual ~fullnessi
The senators face shows little emacia1
ten, and owing 10 the constant use OF
oxygen had taken on what appeared
to be a o of tan which gives it all
most a lifelike appearance. (;
President Roosevelt called ct the Ar
lington last night personally to express
his condolences to the members of the
late Senator Hanna's family. He saw
Mrs. Hanna, II. M, Hanna, the sem
ators brother, and Dan r. Hanna, the
senator's son.. and remained with them
for some time.
Some consideration has haen given
by the president ana al members
OF the cabinet to the question of ac-
companying the funeral party to the
place of interment in Ohio. The pres
ldent would like to go very much. and
ii is possible he may go. The matter,
however, is Sjiil undecided.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
TO NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Vice Chairman Payne Sends Telegram,
to Each Member.

to Each Member.
Washington, Feb. l7.-Postmaster Cen
eral Payne, vice chairman OF the repub-
lean national committee, has sent the
following telegram to each member of the
committee:
With iaexpressibie sorrow It becomes
my DUTY TO officially advise you of the
demise this day of our chairman, Marcus
A. Hanna.
As conferees, our intimacy has fur
ntshed testimony most eloquent to his
rare wisdom, his steadfaat II. endship ana
fidelity, his manly and brave characterls-
tics.
AS citizens. we know full we'll that he
was more patriotic than a partisan. more
an American than a republican.
While. the nation is deprived of one of
its mobiles types of Citizenship we shall
ind in his love of country and of his
eonntrymen. and in his devotion to their
service. inspiration for the p~crrnanence
OF the high duties which lie before US.
You are requested to attend at Wash
ington on the Itch instant, that we. by
our presence, may make afsect.onate trib-
ute to OUR departed associate at the flu
neral ceremonies which will be held in the
senate chamber.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
He MADE a PRECEDENT
Denver Congressman Voluntarily Re
signed Seat Because 1t Has Been
Secured by Fraud.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Representa-
tive Shafroth. from the Denver district,
voluntarily relinquished his seat in the
house at the converting of that body
today. me contest for his seat by
b w. Boyinge, and the examine
ton of the ballots, he said, revealed
fraud in twenty mine precincts. II he
was u judge on the bench he would
have to find against himself, and he in
rited the election committee to present
a resolution seating 3onyinge. The
statement created Il sensation, and at
It's conclusion long applause was heard
on both sides of the house. The house
unanimously greed to Il resolution de-
claring Bonyinge entitled 10 the sent
AT 12;4l the house adjourned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
EXHIBIT PETRlFIED MAN.
Freak From Bad Lands of South Da,
kota at ST. Louis.

aas hSSS ct SIs GSGlS.e ".=
Miller, S. d., Feb. INV. l.. Fenton.
Arthur Palmer and A. S. Clouse prom
Use 20 have al unusual and unique rep
resentation at the fair in st. Louis, that.
of a petrified This p~etrifaction.
is five feet ten inches in length and
weighs over 500 pounds. 1t was dis
covered in the Bad Lands OF South Da-,
kota by Il couple of cowboys in 1892.
twelve years ago. They We're following
q trail IN search OF water, which led.
TO Il mali which was almost
dry. so hot had the weather become.
AS they knelt down TO quench their
parcted lips to their a~nlazentent and,
horror only y few feet away appeared
the leg OF a man. Upon close obSerTa-
ton they discovered it was as hard as
stone, and not being able to move it
with their hands, spades We're pro-
cured and soon the job of ~unearthing OF
what afterwards proved to be the on
of the age, a human being turned to
stone, began. 1t is supposed that this
man some years before had come TO
his stream and was either poisoned
By the water or foully DEATH with.
That the body remained and the water
and sands of hat region washing over
the remains had produced p~etrifaction.
Since this discovery attempts have
been made to produce and manufacture
.tpetriffed men, but the fraud is hope
lessly observant when comparison is
made with this one, and many of the
leading physicians and scientists of the
country have pronounced under their
own signature this petrifaction TO be
genuine beyond question, and the mar
vel OF the century The owners start
April l overland for st, Louis. giving,
exhibitions as they go. arriving there
in ample time TO prepare for their mid
way wonder before the opening of the
fair
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18
Institute Conductors Selected.

Pierre, s. d, Feb. IT.-State Superin
te1dent ash has finished meeting witt
district school officers Of the differc4ld
counties OF the state: arranging for ex-
amfnations next month, and selections
OF his list of institute conductors for.
the coming year.
The list selected for the conductors is:
L. 6. Avery, Madison: Mrs. Anna S.
Clark, Deadwood; S. X. Clark. Tyndall;
]. B. Clendennen. Worthing: c.. S.
Cobb, Hot Springs; w. l.. Cochrane.
Aberdeen: E. E. Collins, Vermillion;
j. N. Davis. Sturgis, w. P. Dunlevy,
Pierre; G. h. Ellingson, Canton: Z. X.
Eyerly, Brookings; Z. T. Fitch, Water
town: E. l.. Flanegin, Alexandria: E.,
H French. Elk Point: W. w. Girton,
Madison; S. c. Hammock, Aberdeen;l
Mrs. Olivia Heron. Academy; j. H
Hetley, Andover; NJ. O. Hill. Brook
ings; F. H. Hoff, Mitchell; A. B. Hum,
bert, Rapid City; j.. Jones, jr.. Verrnil-l
lion; .. H. Jones. Sisseton: J.. G. KEEL!
low, Bristol; G. F. kephart, Beresford:
r.. f. Kerr, Broekings; n. f. Koehler.
Aberdeen; B. NJ. Lawrence, Fandreau:
]. G. Lindsey. Gary; a. a. Mcdonald
Sioux Fails; II. 3. McLenon. Huron: c.;
s.. Pickerell, Woonsockets; NJ. II, Man
vel, Huron: f. G. McG,lelland. Sioux
Falls; NJ. NJ. Kramer. MiIbank; F. L..
Ransom, Redfield; G. j. S~chellenger,
Selby; A. Fl. Seymour, Arlington: G.
81. Smith. Eernlfllion; z. M. Stevens,
Rapid City; Il. A.. Stout. Mitchell. Alex
alidnr Strachan, Deadwood. Mary j.
Windle. Mitchell; II. K. Warren, YanR-
Q M. Young, VerIniilion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

All the region OF the upper Amazon
and its tributaries offers magnifcentfa-
eiiities for cattle ranching. When the
higher lands are reached there are vast
stretches of prairies. or "~savannas'' as
they are called, with a climate like
spring all the year, where cattle enough
to supply 8 continent can be raised.
practically Without EXPENSE.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-18

the metric system of Weights and
measures in England is becoming more
and more urgent. Lord Kelvin and
other eminent men of science are adj
yocating the change.