davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19


sll lands on ther Conneoticutr river.
1665-London reports 10000 deaths
from the plsgus.for the week ending
this day.
i7s7-0ottingen university opened.
l778-Acsion between American
vessel Hancock and British vessel
Levant. Latter blown up.
lsi4-British ship Forth destroyed
by the American brig Regent.
Destructive gale on the Gulf
coast.
1soo-Drsyfus pardoned.
l9ol-President Mckinley buried at
Captou, o.
190l--British torpedo boat found.
cred in Norsh Sea
1909-Death Of Marie Henriette.
queen of Belgium.
1902-MAnv negroes killed In panic
in Birmingham. Ala.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19
Abscess.

Absoesses with . few exceptions,
are indicative OF constipation or de-
bility.
W. II. Harrison. Cleveland. Miss.
writes. Aug. 10. 1909: II want to
ray . word Of praise for Ballard's
Snow Liniment. stepped on .
nail which oaused the cords in my
leg to contract and an abscesss to
rise in my knee. and the doctor told
me that I would have . stiff leg.
20 one day went to J. F. Lord q
drug store (who 10 now In Denver.
Colo. He recommended . bottle
Of Snow Liniment; got . 600 size.
and II CURED my leg. 1t 10 the best
liniment In the world.
Sold BY Florence Palace Pharmacy
and A. A. Hull. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19
Reckyale Nsxs.

Sept. lS, 1905.
Arthur Powell 10 able to bs out at.
or siege Of typhoid fevsr.
Born. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mur.
rev ON Friday. Sept. is. 1905. daush.
ter.
Among the Rookvale people who at.
tended the state fair In Pnsblo were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nswcomb, Mr..
and Mrs. Gwilym Phillips. and Mrs.
J. p. Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Easton re-
turned Saturday from six weeks'
tour Of the Pacific coast.
John Kile IL In Pueblo on business.
John Listo Of the Knight Campbell
Music 90. Denver. WAS doing bust.
ness here ON Wednesday.
A crowd Of Rookvale young peo.
Pile went bathing In Harding's pool
In Canon City Tuesday night.
Jos II. Powell WAS. in Pueblo on
Wednesday.
Mr.. darlington who has been
assistan. In the depot left for Denver
on Monday.
Miss Anna Alder was shopping in
Florenos on Fridey.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19
Cheap Rates Via D. & R. G.

Cheap Rates Via D. & R. G.
Chicago ard return es5 10. limit
Oct. 81
st. Louis and return $50. 10. limit
Oct. 8lst.
To Butte and Helena. Mont. $40. 90;
daily until Oct. 81.
Spokane, WASH, $22 80 until Oct 81
Portland. Seattle. etc, $25 90 until
Oct 81
California points ss5. 90 until Oct
81 tt
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19

Special Trains to Canon City
Via D and r. g. account Fremont
County Fair: Two trains
One September 2lst. leaving Flor
ence 8 u. m.
One September 22nd. leaving Flor
enoo o. m.
Returning leaving Damon City p.
m. Round trip 40 cents.
Fruit day. September 21st.
School Field Day Sept. 22ud.
1l.1G
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19

STEWARDS META meeting Of
the stewards Of the NJ. e. church
WAS held last night and the expsn-
ses for the current year were fixed.
The majority of the stewards were
present. The expenses of this insti.
tuition are about $3.50 per year. in.
cludiug the pastors salary.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19

$1s 80 round trip to Albuquerque.
N. M. via the Santa Fe September le
to 10. inclusive. Final return limit
September 25. 1905. Account New
Mexico Territorial fair.
Gig A. @. PALMER. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

Nose Msrx. Denver; n @ Morris
and wife. Lesdviile; James Barrey,
Chicago; Harry Grab. st Louis ;
Mrs NJ Kindade. Denver; Miss Il
E Page. Denver; Geo Styrins. Heath
ton; " II welch. Hesthton; Mrs Y
L Barnes. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19

BUNK HOUSE - The Portland
Cement company 10 building big
addition to its boarding house at the
cement works. The addition will be
used for bunk house to accommodate
the workmep.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice Of Annual Meeting.
Noticeof the Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders Of The Union Ditch
Company
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Union Ditch company Of Fremont
county. Colorado, will be held at the
cffioe Of Dr.. L. L. Percival in the
city Of Florence. Colorado. on the 10th
day Of October, 1905, at Q O'Clock p.
m. for the purposs OF elsosing direct
ors for the ensuing year. to make the
annual assessment on the stock, to
adopt new set Of bylaws. and for
any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
A. H. DANFORTH. Secretary.
Dated, Florence, Colo.. Sept. IL, 1906
first Iub sept Is
last pub oct lS
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19
Cause of Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the .leep more or less and Is often the
cause OF Insomnia. Many cases have
been permanently CURED by Chamber.
.lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by all dealers IT,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.
Medicines that aid nature are Ai.
ways most efIeotual. Cham berlain' q
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the iunss.
aids expectoration. opens thu score.
tions. and aids nature In restoring
the system to = nealthy condition,
Sold by all dealers. IT.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19
This Date In History
of Poiotieys.

l471-First book known to have
been printed in English bears this
date.
166l-Birth Of Henry III. Of
France.
lsso-Governor stuyvesant Of the
Nsr Netherlands colony arrived at
HaFtford and demanded surrender Of
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19

COLDS-The change Of weathe,
has been the cause Of . number Of peo
pie contracting colds.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19
The Latest Fad

Crosses like Morris and Houey man
have to sell A nice line Of them al
prices that any one can afford.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-19

II pays to advertise your wants IL
the Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07
Il 81 ~ ss ~ ss ss N ss m ~ ~ N ~
!: !: Champ Clark's "
Letter s.; :: :: :;::: ~ :.
: Z. ss s.s ss &c ~ ss " &c ss ss ss q.

extravagant people on earth, use them
to advantage at distance of 1000
miles from our nearest seaport2 Jingo
statesmanship, like the grace of God,
passeth all human understanding. But
was that Jap honest when he said that
japan would not accept the Philippines
as gift? No sane man SO believes,
for the archipelago is close to Japan,
and Japan could use 1t advantageously
IL anybody can. Japan needs room to
expand. That assertion has justified
Americans In whooping it UP for Japan
while pretending to be neutral In the
present war, and If japan does need
room It's incredible that she will not
seek and accept 1t In the Philippines.
If there Is no room there she can soon
make it, even as we are making it, by
the certain and simple process Of kill
ing Off the obstreperous natives who
object to being assimllated on the
American plan. A few Japanese Jake
Smiths would soon thin out the present
population to large extent. So that
1t may reasonably he concluded that
the Japanese blgwig was lying when
he declared that Japan would not take
the Philippines as gift. And where
fore? The reason Is plain to those who,
having eyes, see. He is simply trying
to pull the wool over the eyes of our
jingoes-and has succeeded, judging
from jingo charlottesville the treaty
making business Is pending at Ports.
mouth. He is trying to influence Amer
lean public opinion In favor of his
country, so as to gain some advantage
In cooking up the treaty. He would
have been precious diplomat, surely,
If in answer to the query as to whether
Japan wants the Philippines he had
said: Yes, we want them. We must
have them. We will have them. We
need room, you know. II you Amer
leans do not want war, hand them over
to usw That's what the jingoes seem
to have expected him to say, provided
Japan wants them. So the jingoes
hug to their breasts the twin delusions
that the Japs do not want the Philip
pines and that therefore tho Islands are
extremely valuable to us. Queer logic!
Unaccountable craftsmanship!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07
"RetaIiatory Protection

One by one the roses fall One by
one our big people and big concerns
which have for years been extending
mid and comfort to the Republicans are
declaring against the stand pat eXtor
tlons. The Kansas City Times is an
independent paper owned by Repub-
lican, yet recently under the above cap
tion 1t expressed itself In this editorial
fashion:
There is a general difference between
the American protective tariff and the
tariffs imposed In rival trade countries.
In Europe there Is no attempt to delude
the people into the belief that high pro-
lection is conducive to the legitimate in
terests of manufacturing and other in
dustries and necessary to the larger en-
ployment and better pay of labor. That
is left to the American system of political
bamboozling. over there 1t is a matter of
retaliation. Economically tariffs must In
the long run be offset by tariffs but
doubtless the main object of European
tariffs is to = )rce American concessions,
the preferable basis being either free
trade or low duties rather than high tar
ifs opposed to high tariffs. Certainly the
system now applied in Germany and that
proposed for Great Britain are projected
on the retaliatory basis
Believers in tariff reform in this coun-
try should not be discouraged by this
European checkmating tendency. 1t is a
remarkable fact that Americans are more
easily touched through what they sell
than through what they buy. Producers
are much more alive to the selling mar
ket than the buying market. When Ger
many advances duties on wheat from
23 to 40 cents per bushel, on corn from III
to 13 cents per bushel and on flour from
s1.55 to 81 per barrel, and when Great
Britain proposes like measures. then 1t
becomes the concern of the general agri-
cultural interests of the United States to
demand of the Washington government
such an adjustment of the tariff through
reciprocity treaties or by Greet revision
of the tariff law. as will ~ I'VE the JUS
tification for this form of retaliation and
restore or preserve foreign markets for
American products. And this concern Is
tions Of the agricultural and live stock
business. 1t can no longer be secuted as
a Democratic or free trade partisan
movement. 1t Is sound and necessary,
and congress must sooner or later give
honest heed to 1t.
Whatever may be the motive that
prompts revision of tho tariff, tho best
result. after all, will be the incidental re-
duction of the cost of living In this coun-
try. Labor has been fooled for years by
this specious argument that its prosper
ity is dependent on the high tariff to
keep out foreign competition. This mani
fest Misrepresentation Is the work of the
agents OF the trusts, which include men
high in Office and many of the leaders of
the Republican party, but 1t Is neverthe-
less fact that the trusts, having elm
mated competition, have increased the
| cost of living vastly more than they have
| added to the income of the wage earners.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07

Columbus, o., Aug. 21-(Spl. J
Trouble is brewing between Coy
ernor Herrick and Senator Dick.
1t grows out Of a question of CAM
paign issues, and no one processes
to know where it will end.
The quarrel grows out of a
collision between Governor Her
rick's campaign and Senator
Dicks private interests. Herrick
in fighting Mayor johnson in
Cleveland, has seized upon an al
legged questionable franchise as
campaign material and wants to
wage fight on it. Senator Dick,
whom rumor connects with the
company as it's chief promoter and
heavy stockholder, is stenuously
objeeting to the attack on one of
his properties.
The row began when several en-
ergetic promoters projected belt
line railroad at Cleveland 20 run
around the city, plan said to be
part of a big scheme backed by
the Vanderbilts. MsA. Tanning
and w. R. Hopkins, the latter a
prominent Republican, pnt the
thing through. The franchise
passed Council in the twinkling of
an eye, and was signed up by the
Mayer and became a right of way
before the public in Clevelan d
knew anything about 1t.
Then a CRY arose that the city 3
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07
Why tho Difference?


Governor-Senator La Toilette wak
recently SO apSry, so the great dailics
say, because he had to stand up fer
two or three hours In an overcrowded
excursion train on the Illinois Central
railroad and because he saw weary
mothers with babes in arms compelled
to do the same that he made certain
strenuous remarks as to the pleasure
1t would give him to aid In working
Mr.. Stuyvesant Fish, president Of that
great corporation, off by the hemp
route. So far 1 have not seen nny Sc
rious editorial comment on that ut
terance of the distinguished Wiscon-
sonian. On the other hand, 1t Is gen
crally referred to in fllppant or hu-
morous sort Of way. Now, suppose
case. Suppose that Governor Varda-
man of Mississippi or Senator Benja-
min Il. Tillman Of South Carolina or
any other southern Democrat of proini-
nence had expressed the joy he would
feel in aiding to lynch Mr.. Fish or any
other corporation bgwig. What would
have been the result2 AS sure as two
and two make four the entire Repub-
lican press of the land--Tray, Blanche
and Sweetheart-would have been
barking furiously at his heels, and he
would have been publicly crucified as
an anarchist. Why this differencef l
am not arguing as to whether Mr..
Stuyvesant Fish deserves hanging
that's immaterial-bu | am discours-
Ing on the difference of treatment of
northern Republican public men and
southern Democratic public men by
the Republican metropolitan press,
which since 1896 has come near being
the entire metropolitan press. 1t Is
absolutely safe to say that had Sen
ntors Burton and Mitchell and Die
drch been Democrats, especially south
ern Democrats, they would have been
expelled from the senate and that the
entire metropolitan Republican press
would have indorsed the expulsion.
Why should a northern Republican
public man be permitted greater lib
erty of speech without censure than q
southern Democratic public man? Why
is q Republican northern statesman
who violates his oath of Office any bet
ter than southern Democratic states
man who does the same thing? 1t
grows out of the inherent and incor-
rigible hypocrisy of the Republican
party. From the beginning its for
mula has been: "The earth belongs to
the saints. We are the saints. There
fore the earth belongs to u.s." With
four Republican United States SEN
ators and two Republican representa-
tives in congress indicted for grave
offenses within the last few years,
with Republican officials occupying
cells In the penitentiary, with still
others driven from Office and with still
others under investigation for high
crimes and misdemeanors, Republicans
still prate of monopoly Of sweetness.
light, purity, patriotism and all good
qualities. Surely Pecksniff's spirit
still lives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07
OF Bedford Ohio, Telsof the Vast Number of Factory
Men Again st Herrick.

Cox and Myron L. Herrick who
are making the trouble. My faith
er employs one hundred men in his
chair factJry. The majority of
these men are Republicans, and /
don't believe that more than two
of them will vote for Herrick.'
"How does your father feel
about itp"
"Just the same way as the other
Republicans. He is out against
the Governor and George B. Cox.
Bedford township has about eight
hundred votes, the majority of
which are Republicans, and /
don't honestly believe that Her
rick will get thirty of them.'
Former Councilman Thomas b.
Flower, president Of the East End
Republican club of Cleveland, de-
clared his intention to vote the
Democratic ticket at the election.
He said:
"There can no longer be any
question that anything which
bears the odor of Cox is a stencil
in the nostrils of decent people.
1t ID for this reason that / shall
stand for John M. Pattison as
against ring rule and arrogant
bossism. No man of principle can
take any other stand"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07

Former Congressman Vincent A..
Taylor has declared against My
ron T. Herrick. Taylor is among
the foremost Republicans of Bed
ford, Cuyahoga county. He is at
the head of the Bedford chair fac
tory and the employer of a large
number of men.
Former Congressman Taylor s
son, Albert v. Taylor, also of Bed
ford, and practicing attorney in
Cleveland, is also out against Her
rick. The feeling in the village
and township of Bedford is almost
universal against Herrick, and a
public meeting of Bedford Repub-
licans to take action against the
Governor Is now under considera-
tion.
Not only are the Taylors out
spoken against Herrick, but other
influential Republicans In Bedford,
some of whom have fought and
bled for the party for years, are
fighting openly against Coxism.
"The sentiment in Bedford, "
said A. V. Taylor, 81 was going
to say is universal against Her
reck, but won't put it quite so
strong. 1t is, however, over
whelming.
"The trouble2 It's George B.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07
Senator Dick Does Not Want His Railroad
Franchises Disturbed.
HERRICK CLASHES WITH THE SENATOR.
He Hoped to Use the Deal as Leverage for Political
Capital.
Capital.

rights and those of shippers had
not been safeguarded. Council
and the city authorities stood pat
and suit was filed to enjoin the
belt line.
Then it became whispered
around that the real moving spirit
behind the franchise was Senator
Charles Dick. The rapidity with
which it passed Council caused
talk of graft and struck Governor
Herrick as good thing for the
use of Republicans in the Cuya-
hoga County campaign.
Senator Dick promptly discour-
aged the suggestion and declared
against it. But Herrick still in
sists that it is the best and only
thing in sight upon which to
arouse the people against johnson,
and the Senator is obdurate in IL
sistipg that to attack it would be
bad politics.
This to Herrick and his friends
is regarded as positive corrobora-
tion OF the Senator's interest in
the franchise. Some of them, how
ever, agree that it would be bad
to attack it too vigorously, for if
the project were shown up in an
obnoxious light Dick would be
dragged in, and as he is the man
ager OF the State campaign the
whole thing might be boom
erang.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07
Supporters of Colleges
Demand Efficiency

F. Western
HOSE who founding and endowing colleges inclined
apply the standard of efficiency WITH INCREASING
" THOROUGHNESS. The three who doing most
equip colleges applying the of efficiency. Dr.
Pearson Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Rockefeller constantly
lining colleges for the purpose of learning the relationship Be
TWEEN THEIR PRODUCT AND THEIR EXPENDITURE
Of share of the academic product impossible
ordinary standards
A QUALITY WELL IN
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07

The Brown Shoe company is one oi
The largest manufacturing concerns In
the United States. My answer to 1t
was In substance that, while Repub-
llcans prate about reciprocity, the or
ganlzation Is in the hands of the stand
pattcrs and that reciprocity can be
had only by kicking the Republicans
out md putting the Democrats In. or
course IL manufacturers persist In vot-
ing the Republican ticket and pouring
money into the Republican campaign
fund they must take what the stand
patters give them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07
Railways Are Trying
To Run the Government
BY A. p. cUnMINs. Governor OF lows

A. D.. o
AM willing make strong, and say that the corporations
trying invade the province of the people There
is privilege 1 am willing give the corporations
THE RIGHT OF VOTING The day public ownership however,
exhausted the the
people to regulate the railways.
RAILWAYS GOVERNMENTAL THEY
WILLING TRUST THEM MANY THINGS, BUT IN
MATTERS WHICH THEY HAVE FINANCIAL INTEREST AM
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07
81 am proud to be associated in Republican politics with
the issue in Ohio He is big enough to withstand them ALL
: N%%%AAA%%~~>~%A %~%%%%A%~A%<A%t
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES MEET.

On Saturday last at o'clock, pursuant to CALL Chairman
w. A. Henderson presided at meeting of the Hooking
County Democratic Central Committee
On roll call those members present Eli Watts Ben
ton; Adam Polling Falls; D. " Thmness, Logan 1 Edgar
Angle Logan 2; j. N Slater, Logan 81 w. A. Henderson,
Logan 4; G. " Woodruff Green w. L. Achauer Green
2; Eli Chute, Green 3; Chas E. Bell LAUREL w, j. Schol
Marion; w. F. Archer Laurelve; Alpha Stevens, Blach-
ford; Fred Chute, Jobs Thos Perry Carbonhl, j. G.
Carter Sand Run, w. N. Hankson, Washington. Mem
bers absent H. w. Burgess Gore, E. Barron, Good
Hope r. H. Hilard, Perry 1, F. A. Davis Salt Greek, w.
P Miller Starr l. A. L. ONei Starr g. Tom Bell Murray
G. A. Frazee Coal Gate.
" A. Henderson elected Chairman of the Committee
and Edgar Angle Secretary.
On motion of Mr. Thuness, committee of three ap-
pointed confer with the candidates and select Execu
tive Committee report to the Central Committee The
Chair appointed Eli Watts, j. N Slater and j. c. Carter
Mr. Carter declined in favor of Tom Perry.
The special committee and candidates retired and reported
their choice the following Executive Committee: " c.
Lowry, Fred Chute j. c. Carter j. W. Gabriel A. j. Nune
maker j. B. Rason, John W. Smith, VIM. Achauer, d. "
Thurness, Charles Beck and J. Z. Barron.
The Central Committee unanimously elected the named
persons the Executive Committee for the ensuing year.
The Central Committee then designated their Chairman
and Secretary, and d. V. Thurness Committee to fill
vacancies
Upon adjournment of the Central Committee the Execu-
tive Committee and elected Hon " C. Lowry Chair
man. j. w. Gabriel Secretary and Chas Beck, Treasurer
+lo
j. ". Gabriel and selected Joe White corresponding
tary, and to have charge of the headquarters.
The work of the campaign is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07


1t will be remembered some two or
three months ago Congressman j. A. L.
Hull of Iowa made n brief and sudden
dash for fame by declaring that, If the
Japs lick the Russians and we keep
the Philippines, in less than five years
we would be compelled to fight the
Japs. That was Hull's one chance for
renown, but he did not haye the nerve
to stand up to that correct prophecy.
At the very first fire from the jingo
press he fed to his hole and pulled the
hole In after him, where he has re-
mained Theoretically sealed up ever
since. That was sensation No. on the
Philippine question this summer.
Now comes the japanese peace COM
missioner with a suit that is childlike
and bland and calmly remarks that
Japan would not have the Philippines
ms n gracious gift, whereupon the en-
tire lingo gang goes into ecstasies. not
having sense enough to know that II
that Jap was honest In bis utterance
then the American jingoes are the big
gest asses now ON terra nIua, for If
the subtle Jap, who can live on 2 or
3 cents day. cannot use the Philip
pines advantageously, having them at
ihely own doors, how can we. the most
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-07
As to Santo Dominao.

News comes from the West Indies
that the Santo Dominicans are grow
ing weary of the American guardians
appointed for them by President Roose-
velt, but they are not half as weary
Of that hazardous performance as
Americans will be upon mature re-
Election. The reason why the Santo
Dominioans are kicking Is that they
fear we will finally annex them, which
God forbid! And the very same fear
will cause oil sensible people in this
country to desire that we attend to Our
own business and let the Dominicans
attend to theirs. No man has ever vet
assigned valid reason why we should
set up as guardians for all the bank
rupt countries in this hemisphere or
go their security. Indeed, we would
do well TO cure the deficit in our own
revenues before we lose sleep about the
financial delinqpencles of others.