davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04

was most effective the criticisms that have
been lodged against the court.
81 had occasion into the Meyer very closely
that in opinion the ultimate decision
of the Supreme Court is the law and is that
the should mbedded in the public mind safe-
the 1t not the procedure
that made Mr. Patterson hystercal, it was the result
declared Mr.. Vale
Judge N Walter Dixon of Pueblo the next speaker
and he given big reception He announced as the
first axiom in Jurisprudence that he who seeks equity
must with clean hands.
Democracy show her hands," he demanded
They the hands that armed the thugs with clubs to
beat citizens the hands that wrote ballots by tens
of hundreds stuffed them into the ballot boxes The
hands that stole place the Fire and Police Board
gave Brother Frank.
to-day Senator Teller sits in a stolen seat was
proven by Bonynge before Uncle Sam Washington
said open let the plaintiff enter let Ava
enter Frank and all the Savages, all these
plaintiffs Send down to Green county and get
Billy Green accompany Frank while the band plays
III want to be Angel
For years the Democratic party around
after and sandbagged the Republican party
Judge Dixon took Patterson task for his
abuse of the He said man that would undertake
citizen-he was un-American
Judge Dixon then read from the application of Milton
Smith chairman of the Democratic party through his at
orney T. NJ Patterson, the Supreme Court for orig
na writ of injunction days before the Denver
submitted. application to enjon the Demo-
cratic party from committing frauds against itself in Las
Animas county This the first time that the Supreme
Court had been asked to original Jurisdiction
to be kings BENCH it asked by Senator Paer
The relief asked for given because In equity
a party could comlnit crime against itself
Did Ava Adams ever to your knowledge condemn those
Denver frauds?" asked auditor
| Il don't know. Alva Adams never condemned any
thing" said Judge Dixon.
| Day for Those Who Pose AS Reformers.
This great day for the reforme He gets together
and resolves that all politics corrupt and want the office
The reormers to get into the governors chair as
Folk did Do you notice any dnerence IN M Missoura
Yes, said of the audience, lit went Republican
Speaking of frauds of four years ago Mr. Bonynge
the Democratic party revolutionary then as now
1t threatened revolution when Republicans in the Legsla
ture undertook 10 undo the results of the frauds.
paid loyal tribute to Roosevelt and his
ana what he accomplished at the last session of
Congress policy of federal control not government
ownership had been proclaimed the policy of the party
The principal passed by Congress were set forth
country under Republican administration The poll
cies the the policies OF the state ad
minstraton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04
, ,--rs-~r-

with enthusiasm for the assured success OF the ne
publican seldom been equaled ana never
exceled history of the state four thousand Oh ne
rank file of the Republican party greeted the party
speakers monster ratification meeuhs
held Denver Tuesday of last week. There, In the
great the meeting Henry A. Buchtei ne
publican nominee of Colorado Robert W.
Bonynge for Congress- Joel F. Vaie staunch
Republican, and Judge N. Walter Dixon presented to he
gathering principles of the Republican party which
party construction and the party which
does things.
Never has political party in Colorado opened cam
pagn under such auspcous circumstances. The great
audience made up Of men and women OF dscrmina-
tion and who not to be swayed by the
passing fanatical reform The sod substantial
and of Denver there. The opening Of
campaign Colorado left nothing to be desired and
spite of the fact that few moments before
crowd began assemble it began to rain But it
needed than rain deter those saunch supporters
of the Republican party in this 1906 They were
loyal notwithstanding the rain.
platform in the great Chancellor
Buchtel Chief Justice Gabber the state candidates and
the county nominees for the various county Offices John
Vivian chairman and Greeley W. Whitford county
chairman Mr. Whitford opened the meeting with stir
address the fitness of the candidates for the offices
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN

the weak the the wicked wish to oppress
them. (Applause)
II have lived Colorado for many years am sup
posed have wide acquaintance other man
the people of the state asked to consider
of securing bettermens and reformatfons
They choice of Ex-Governor Alya Adams with Sen
Paerson wing of the Democratic party behind him.
Then they choice of Judge Lindsey with party
behind him. Then they have choice of the Republican
party with me executive officer. shall not at
any during campaign have discourteous word
say Ex-Governor Adams Judge Lindsey count
both these gentlemen friends. But am perfectly Sin
conviction that Colorado will find its largest
educational and -reformatory betterments
through Republican and the Republican candi-
dates" (Cheers)
A sounder lawyer and less partisan than Joel F..
Vale is not to be in this western land. Mr. Vale
spoke paid graceful and earnest tribute to Chancellor
Buchte a man and a citizen and educator, man who
would splendid governor; and this, pleasurabe
work DONE he to the which controversy
ragged and went record in support OF the
Supreme it's important decisions, proving that
the court had obeyed law and that its findings had
all lawyers and that the highest court In
the principles which the state
court decisions and years ago.
the early days of the republic. MI Wales ADDRESS
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04
The School Garden Idea.

The school garden idea is steadily
growing, and in many of the large
Cities the work has succeeded beyond
the expectations of even the most
eanguine enthusiast. Last year $780,
985 one-cent packages of seed were
sold In CleTeland to children living
III all parts of the city, including
those districts where beauty is almost
unknown and yards and vacant lots
are most unattractive, and as a re-
suit running vines are beginning to
cover ugly fences and outhouses,
common flowers as well as shrubs
beauify the yards and potted plants
decorate porches and balconies. In
one small city, says the Home Mag.
azine, the work began with stereop.
ticon lectures, to which the children
sold tickets. The proceeds were
spent for flower seeds, plants and
hardy bulbs, which were given to
the children with the understanding
that flower show be held in the fall
The entire town became interested
in flower culture, and the 5000 aster
beds became one of the sights" to
show strangers, while the exhibit en-.
listed the interest and admiration of
the surrounding country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04

to which they aspired. Each the ticket it
named was greeted with great applause
Then Chancellor Buchtel, Republican nominee for
governor introduced He greeted with deafen-
ing applause When the welcome ceased Chan
ceor Buche began his first address of the campaign to
the of the His effort was mastery one.
pointed the issues of the campaign and took
straightforward solid stand the Republican principles
s announced in the platform He said IN part:
"The most fascinating the most influential man in
public life living the earth in time is the leader
of the Republican party Theodore Roosevelt He is stall
wart among stawarts He was at one time under power
temptation break from his party and give him
self to the fruess endeavorng make practical
reforms as an independent in party and then in
this temptation he was saved by his rare
practical The question he had to decide was whether
stay in out. 1t came at the close OF the
Chicago convention 1884 when Blaine, to whom he was
opposed won Edmunds for whom he had worked
When it all over he wrote:
"T intend to Republican presidential ticket
man cannot both without and within his party he
can do either possibly do both en- by in
education Republican; Whatever good
have been able to accomplish public life has been
compished through the Republican party have acted
with it in the past wish act with it in the future
(Applause)
1.-THE useful man in public life in our generation
therefore salwart who working within his
party the public good.
1--WE have two conspicuous duties just in Colorado
one is to maintain have gained during the past
few wears of Republican administration of our AFFAIRS ana
the other is to make refomaons in every
direction where betterments reormations
sary (Cheers)
consider what we gained We have had nearly
four years economical administration at the
state house Honesty and efficiency have taken
the place of dishonesty and Incompetence
Do these words severe? You will remember that ex-
Governor Thomas made most scathing arraignmen of
our last administration in which he said all that
have said and yet These pleasant things
to saw but they and the Indictment must stand
(Cheers.)
1--WE have enjoyed of peace and unmatched
perty the annihation of anarchy What awful days
NJ terror - we're when shot down like dogs
they for the support of their ami
ies and the anarchists objected! Nothing with
ont strong wise faithful government Everyone re-
such heroic treatment was Tor the
annihaton anarchy But the state exists to protect
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04
Ebert County Tribune
). E. Pops. Editor and Publisher.
EIlBERr. COLORADO.
The Gentle Art Of LYING.

Very few of us, indeed are exempt
from the charge of direct lying. MOI
to mention the strategic lies told to
enemies in time of war, to criminals.
to sick persons. and lunatics, as to
which pages upon pages of casutry
appear in the older works on moral
science, there are what may be
termed the lies lubricant. wrung from
US by etiquette and good breeding.
II the amenities of life we're not pre-
served through the gentle art OF
lying, society could scarcely en-
tinue as happy family; we should
all have to live in separate cages.
The best of us, says Wilbur Larre
more, in Atlantic. will tell direct lies
IN trivialities where politeness is i'm
perative. Wherever practicable
however, the spirit of advocacy pre-
walls. We say whatever we can
truthfully, and tactfully pause while
the hearers seIs-love and imagina
ton fills out generally agreeable
impression. Family relationships,
even uOTe ildThtuiy iudu puSihcSS VI
social relations. exemplify the uni
versal attitude of advocacy. Mr.,
Roundabout says: Go to Browns
house and tell Mrs. Brown and the
young ladies' what you think of him,
and see what welcome you will get
In like manner, let him come to your
house and tell your good lady his
candid opinion of you, and see how
she will receive him" No one gave
an unspeakable cad would speak
slightingly of husband to his wife;
no one save an unspeakable cad
would tolerate sighting language in|
his presence concerning his wife.
Such is the conventional law as to|
spouses, parents, children, blood re
lations in general. evea intimate
friends
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Child Killed in Automobile and Street
Car Collision.

Denver.-Hurled beneath a rapidly
moving street car by the impact of a
head-on collision with her fathers au-
tomobile, Norma Phillips. the five
year-old daughter of Joseph w. Phil
lips, prominent Denver mining man,
was ground to death beneath the
wheels of Broadway car NO. 3S at Fif-
teenth and Champa streets Monday af-
ternoon. Her three-year-old sister,
miraculously escaped similar fate by
falling between the wheels of the car,
which passed entirely over her.
In his frantic efforts to shield the
two children from danger, Thomas
Close, brother of Mrs. Philips, who sat
in the tonneau of the touring car with
them, was seriously injured about the
back and hips. He is in st. Luke's hos
pital and internal injury is feared.
Joseph w. Phillips, the bereaved
father, whose uninteniional act
brought death to his eldest daughter
is nearly frantic with grief and re-
morse.
In turning out to pass one car. Mr..
Phillips ra1 his automobile directly in
front of another going in the opposite
direction.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04
COLUMBUS DAY
Made Holiday in Colorado by Gov
ernors Proclamation.

Denver.-On petition of the Italian
residents of the state, Governor Nc
Donald has issued proclamation de-
claring October 18th legal holiday,
and requesting the people Of Colorado
to fittingly observe the anniversary of
the discovery of America by Christie
pher Columbus The Italians, in mem
ory of the great exploit OF a native OF
their country, presented the governor
with a gold pen, with holder elabor-
ately carved and tipped with ebony, to
sign the proclamation.
The celebration of Columbus Day
will follow hard on the heels of the
Pixies Peak Centennial which has just
been celebrated in Colorado Springs,
and the Italians of the state are max
ing great preparations for the festi-
val Angelo Noce, well known in the
Denver Italian colony, was made
spokesman of his countrymen through
out the state, and with fitting speech
presented the pen to the governor. Fol
lowing is the proclamation:
During the present week Colorado
has been celebrating the one hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery of
Pixies Peak, and it therefore seems
proper that the attention of the people
should be called to the achievements
of Christopher Columbus, the discov-
erer of America, the anniversary of
which event occurs October 18th. His
is one of the striking characters in his
tory, and il is right that the Italian
citizens of America should feel proud
of their distinguished citizen and the
service he rendered mankind.
Therefore, /, Jesse F. Mcdonald,
governor of the state of Colorado, by
virtue of the power and authority
vested in me by law, do call upon the
people of Colorado to observe Friday,
October 12, 1906, as Columbus Day,
and to celebrate the event in such
manner as may appear fitting for the
| occasion.
"In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of state to be affixed, at Denver,
| this twenty-eighth day of September,
/ A. d. 1906. JESSE F. MCDONALD.
by the governor, attest;
JAMES COWIE,
Secretary of State"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04
TAFT IS POPULAR.
Rapidly Gaining Favor With the Peo-
Pile of Cuba.

Havana.-Governor Taft's latest
acts have gone far to win a
warm place in the hearts of
the people whose destinies have
been placed in his hands. Presid-
ing Monday at the opening ex-
ercises of the University of Havana,
he declared that his mission here was
solely for the purpose of uplifting the
fallen republic and restoring it to the
path of prosperity, an announcement
which was greeted with demonstra-
tions of delight from an audience rep
resentative of the highest society OF
Cuba.
Following. this it became known that
Mr.. Taft and Assistant Secretary Ba-
con had cabled for their wives to join
them here, a step which must be most
agreeable to the Cuban people, and one
which will strongly cement the friend
ship between them and the American
provisional government.
Still another act of Governor Taft
is warmly commended as illustrative
of his thoughtful consideration of the
humber classes. Learning that many
poor families occupying the temporar-
lily disused barracks at Camp Column
bia were about to be summarily
evicted by order of the Cuban authori-
ties, in preparation of the occupation
of the quarters by the brigade of ma
rines, Governor Taft directed that
these people remain undisturbed in
their homes for a period of fifteen
days. Meanwhile portion of the ma
rines will remain under canvas.
The order for the eviction had been
issued in the name of the provisional
government. Upon hearing of the
plight of the present tenants of the bar
racks, Governor Taft went to Camp
Columbia in an automobile, explained
that he had not been aware of the
conditions and rescinded the order. He
left the camp amid cheers and warm
expressions of gratitude from the peo-
pie.
The news of this act of humanity
spread rapidly and received the high
est praise. These evidences of Am
erican good will have earned such gen.
eral favorable comment that the land
ing of the battalion of marines which
will constitute the garrison here
causes hardly a ripple of excitement.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04
Another victory for Old Glory. Son

Another victory for Old Glory. Some
hotheads in Toronto objected to the
display of the American flag at the
Toronto exhibition. But the managers
called in the police, told the objectors
that the Stars and Stripes should fly
alongside the Union Jack, to express
welcome for Americans on American
day, and If anybody attempted to haul
the flag down or make trouble arrest
and punishment would follow. So the
Star Spangled Banner continued to
wave.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04
saIton Sea Still RISING.

San Francisco.-Althoug the work
of the Southern Pacific is going rap.
idly forward to check the rising wa
ters of the Salton sea, all fort so far
has been nnavailing, and the officials
in charge of the work ha,a given or.
ders to construct a new track further
from the path of the rising sea. The
water of the Salton Sea is already lap.
ping dangerously near the present
roadbed of the Southern Pacific.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04

A Yale professor has been telling a
society of horse doctors at banquet
that horsefesh is better food than
beef AS the menu of the banquet is
not made public 1t is impossible to
say whether the professor meant to
compliment the chef or to complain
about the victuals.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-04

Germany's new 1S,ooo-ton battle
ship is to have 16 big guns compared
with the ten Of the British Dread
nought. The latest naval leviathan
has short inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-01
R. C. DUN'S REVIEW nrFsrwEsg INTEERuPTEn nY THE TIaANKsGIVENsE OBSERVANCE.
 ~sA r..ns,sIanw. HeSxxvar, Warranted Mere Fhan Ever Before. . nay De- voted to Gra1tsful RecOgna-
 tFon for deuntry's
 WelI9 are.

Nrmv York. Nov. t;0.--R. c. Dun & Co.'S weekly review scf trade tomorrow VIZ ausIness sGxi was interrupted by the Tkamksgiving holiday. but conditions warranted more than ever before dAX devoted to srastesr s s9r,rs IiGara nduatriai M and mercantile activity. the current year Is surpassing ev en the phenoms-
 nal record 0d,dsts of isSs thst trade %aa well
 nlaintained during tht, past week ana further Improvements noted in mercan- slas Hoisday S9nd aoods contin ue to oceupy a nosition of prominence. but distribu- ton of staples Is on a large scale. Leading manufacturinS snn and1stffses fsr are nfe next year. the volume pr forward ouss inpEs being exceptionaa for iron and steel products ard 3 snslrp aavance ln fhe price of raw cotton Hestines 70 the consumE ton by the. sTlnnsrs. Conn- Serce ia well maintained, consumption iron lH evidenced by purchases abroad for delivery nexf year and de- raands from the United sttstes have ead- wanced foreign quotatiofls. In the pri- mary markets tor cytton goods. there isfact0ry deliveries and the depleted condition of stocks nnadth replenishme ent fmperative- Some lines are now sold lndifgerant about new ttusIness. which tends to give further strength to the situation. As speculation Is not con- spicuous thars Is little fear Of abnor- nal prices and conseqsent restriction Of demand, although fhe dis osit'on Co provide for remote needs fs inereas- ing. The advance In the price of raw cotton has not been a factor of in1- portance. finished products being gov erned mere by the fact that deliveries are 70 tardy that the few buyers even receive a fair proportioIl of goods ac- cordinE to specification Export de- mand is light which makes tho heavy coarse goods section of the market the least satisfactory. Quiet conditions prevail in the wool g0pds market
 Less arfIvify is noted in the hide market. due to the over-tiought condi- t1on. rather than any lack Of inquiries ac4erixe the leather rnarlsat.
 Wheat fs not coming Into sight at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-01
nrnastreef,n R-vterr

-- V
 Brndstreers Review
 New York. Nov. l0.--Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Trade has been active as rarely be- fore at this season. despite wideauread parts of the South and had roads in the Northwest. The only source of compIaint 2 reflection in itself of SUI cally countrywide congestion in rail- wev traffic.
 Railway men appear awake to the situation st,. ,, and are working sne.rsgetie,ai ter season vendors the outlook dubious Shot sales Tn general iobhlpg lives are rather lighter, as natural under tho as well as first bands are husily en- gagged on business for spring. Tn cot ton fabrics for iust1nce. the only fea- Of backward deliveries dye to labor shortage or to factories heinz oversoid
 Industry still shows record activity 1 The prices of most products noiq ail rior markets are reported buying more freely of commercial paper but coliec- items In so'1e sections drag and none" easing looked for untfi the first of the year
 The labor situation is very strone urward at some roints Most of the business placed calls for delivery in the first half of 1907. but inouiriss for the second half of the wear are developing
 Imports of foreign iron are growing and some grades of Scotch iron are hard to ret prior 10 January Is or thereabouts. Ressemer pig. which is very scarce, is-up 5nc q ton at Pitt3- burg Cast iron pipe interests are booking large orders ard inquiries for ncxt Seaenn's redu 'remeuta are devel- oping. Inderandent interests are now quoting steel plates at s2 ton higher Specifications in all finished lines ara very heavy. Demand for structural material has iynnroved end rieuty Of business Is in sight. though much of 1t will not come up until next year.
 Coke iF active and higher. Copper is higher and little is available for prompt shipment. Wool is stronger and more active than for sorne time past Prices have an upward tendency. The strenVth of the raw material and the ea9er demand for goods makes cot ton fabrics generally very strong and further advances are looked for Cot ton warns are very high and makers are slow to sell freely pendlng a clear- CT view as to fhe fufu-e Blea~hed goods are strong prints are selling freely for next year and apparently. twice as nany ginghars could ba sold as are offered. Weather conditions have been asafnst wooden roadS, but dress fabrics sell freely for next years delivery.
 Business fsilu~es in the United Stqtes for the week ending Novenrher % num- br 174, against PIP last week and 1SS in the like week of 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-01

previous case and their testimony was practically the sane, hut the 4ove n- me.n introduced durir z, the course, sew and damaging witnesses against the defendant
 One of the important government witnesses to take the stand was ! T. Wiggins. lawyer of Florala, who tes- tified to see ng Grace, c lagaer and Sander bring a foreigner named Mi- halv Into Florala and heard one of them say the man had ru ava" and they had run the scoundrel dpwn. He also testified that Man ger lIa ian nf the Jackson I.uTb ber Compant s 2 ed affidavirs against former emplo es in the justice court of Judge Johnson at Florala Fl. K. Caldwell. an ther new wIteSs' ry,il Mn" IS t,f, trner rssie,ng near h gher and two othar men in a bu ay. They were talking to Deputy Sh hCrife Atwell of Walton County, and heard them tel him to look out for men on the train and get them off.