davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate OF Tessie J. Beesler, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
Administrator OF the estate OF Jesse J. Beesler,
late Of the County Of Rio Grande, in the state
Of Colorado. deceased, hereby gives notice that
hc will appear before the County Court Of said
Rio Grande County. at the Court House In Del
Norte, in said County, on Monday. tho 18th day
of April, A. d. 1909. at the hour Of 10 o'clock
A. N. of said day. at which time all persons
hav ing claims against said estate are notified
and requested 70 attend for tho purpose Of hsv.
ing the same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate arc requested to mako immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Del Norte. Colorado. this sth day Of
March. A. d. 1909.
ALVIN &. BEEsLER.
Administrator OF the estate Of Tessie J. Beesler.
deceased
First Publication March Is.
Last Publication April 3.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice IL hereby given that I will ssll. ct
public auction. to the highest responsible bid
dor. on tho sth day OF May, 1912. At : O'Clock
r. ~, at the office Of Tho Stats Hoard Of
Land Commissioners. Capitol Building. Beaver.
Colorado, the following described lands. situ.
ated in Rio Grsnde County, Colorado. vis.:
NEi Sec. 70. Town ~. Range . Z: n " y
Sec. Sc, Town. ~. Range y Z; MEX Of " \
aud n u OF + I, Sec. IS, Town. 70. ksnxs F..
Minimum price per acre 400.
Subject to any and all easements OF rights Of
way heretofore legally obtained and now 10 full
force and effect, II any there be.
Rescrvins. however, To the btats Of Colorado
all rights to any and all minerals, ORES and
metals Of every kind and character and all coal,
asphsitum. oil and other like substances In OF
under said land and tho right Of inxrsss and
esre.s for tho purpose Of mining. together
with enough Of the surface OF same a. nay b
necessary for the proper and coovsnisnt work
ing Of such ninerals and substances.
Value Of irprSy..sa.. % e! sht' = acd :. q,
Sale Application No. s0e0
No land will b sold At less than tbs nini
mum price pc, acre, =. given above. The PAT
tract will b .old described above be the
same more or less.
Tern: Of r., men, :e z g - follow; IA viz.
cont. Of the purchase money On shs day II sale
tho balance In eixhtesu equal annual psXmsots
At pr ssss; Per anus. .nd ~. :s'! ..s q
aero, % per cent. cash On the day Of sale. lhe
balance In soortsso cauai anauel payasuts 81
per cent. per annum. Lasds selline ios e73 and
equal annual psymsuts ~ per ceut. Interest
II the purchaser dos not own The inpross
meats. hs mus. pay ios ths .s.s .! ss'.. rar
siou =. act u July II. lsn. must b citisee o
the United Btatss. or oos Who has declared hi'
intention 81 bscomins such. must pay appraiss
mont snd advertising tess.
u. l.. Jsyvsns6s.
Register Stats board of IAnd Coa Missioner
First Pub. Mar. q Last Pub April u.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
ELECTION NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the regular
general election for the election Of officers in
the town Of Monte Vista, will be held on Tues
day. the Sixth day Of April 100. at the room in
the Town Building in said Town, commonly
used BY the board OF trustees as place OF
meeting and at which said election there shall
be elected:
One Mayor, for the term Of one year.
Three Trustees, for n half term Of one year
Three Trustees, for a full term OF two years.
Further notice is hereby given that at said
election the question OF mourning an indebted
moss by issuing bonds of the said town Of Monte
Vista, in sum not exceeding Three per cent. OF
the assessed valuation Of tho property therein.
exclusive of other outstanding indebtedness for
the purpose OF constructing public sewer, will
he submitted to the vote Of such Qualif cd elect
ors Of said Town of Monte Vista, as shall in the
year next preceding this election have paid a
property tax theretn.
The ballots to be used for the purpose OF
voting upon tho question OF mourning said in-
debtedness. shall be Of two kinds ono Of which
shall have printed upon it the words, For in.
curing an Indebtedness by issuing bonds for
the construction of sewer" and the other
shall have printed upon it, the words, Against
the construction Of a sewer and the said
ballots shall be deposited in a separate ballot
boz to he used in the conduct Of said election.
and such qualified electors Of the said town, as
in the year next preceding the said election.
shall have paid a property tax therein will be
permitted to vote upon the said question. aud
no Others.
Further notice is hereby given, that, at said
election the question Of annexing to the Town
OF Monte Vista, the Southwest Quarter Of the
Northeast Quarter OF Section Thirty six 1881. in
Township Thirty-nine lsa). North Of Range
Seven %, f. n. N. NJ, will be submitted to the
vote OF all such electors Of said Town as are
qualified to vote upon the election of the Town
officers.
Dated this twelfth day Of March, 1907
(sEAL) ". @. SANFORD.
Town Recorder.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
Church Services

Shrlstian-
n. M.NELsoS. Pastor.
Bible school 10 a. M; preaching IL II.
m. and 7:D p M: Y p. S. c. f. 6:45 p
M. Bible study Wednesday evening.
Services are held every Sunday the
Town hall.
Morning subject Mary Magdalene
Pirst Baptist
FL. BLOWERS. Pastor.
Morning service at II a. IN. Evening
service 7:30. Sunday school 10 a. m.
B PU $40 p. m Wednesday evening
On Sunday morning Dr. Campbell will
speak, also Sunday evening IL Il. m.
and 1880 p. m. The Lords Supper at
the close OF the morning meeting
Everybody 10 welcome to all these
services
A church meeting at 2 o'clock Satur-
day tomorrow. Every member should
be present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
Nssles 81 ApDlleaties . Lsasa
State lao1O

Ov0t0 Lo0Oo
Ofisee ~ the sssts BOARD Of Land Commis.
ers.
Beaver. Colo. March 18th. isge.
Notice Is hsrshy sivsa that Nosasa n. ChsDI
man, whose postosAes address 70 hosss Vista.
Colo. has made applieatioa No. ~ v ieass
the following described lntssnai lapruvsosas
Lands. situate Ia Rio 0rands cossty. Colorado.
towit.
NJ OTIS y 81 Ne. u. Tvp. - Nk7E.
No oshss application 70 leass sha sbevs d.
scribsd isads wiii b eossidsssd alsss April -.
1902
n. L. jssssasoa
Rasissss Btass Hoard Land Ceanisslossss.
lei Fab. Apsii I. last pub April y.
Moasy 10 loaa "a Improved
real sstate. Fire, LIE ard Ae.
cidsnt Insurance wyitten h Cd
line eompaaiss. A. n. Ceuly.
For Sale or Rsat-Au upright
piano Esquire At tbs once.
Full NE q legal blaaks at
Fs1sr Dsug Co..
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
Notice To Horsemen,

will have on exhibition on Sat.
urday. April 10th at the Maglll
barn, Monte Vistn, the stallion
Roscoe"
Will open my barn on ranch to
the public April go
W. A. MAGILL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

JOHNSON, tho architect. draws
plana Nv patrons arc my hest
references. See me before build.
ing an.l break away from the old
styles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

John II. Cradlebaugh, charged
with the murder of the man who
broke up his home, was acquitted
in Denver Wednesday. The de-
fence was self defence and the
'unwritten law''-justification.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
NOTICE

Persons knowing themselves in
debted TO the LIST Ave. Livery Co i.
will please settle at once with the
undersigned, NJ the firm has been
dissolved. X. W. Maddox retiring.
W. +. STorr
Il. E. ROpH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

S. ". S WOODS has seed potn,
toes Cor sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

Family horse for sale. Per
fectly gentle for lady.
;. W. ) WOODS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

The best garden seeds and onion
sets nj NEwToN's seed house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

FoR SALE:-Nearly new brio K
dwelling, East side. Call at this
office
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

WANTED:-A pasture for the
summer.
i. j. WALLACE
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

Good seed potatoes for sale,
mosaly Russests. Esquire u Joux.
NAL o0co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

f. b. Cooley is very sick with
pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

James A. Gillett, of Center, was
doing business in town Thursday
Mr.. Gillett is one of the early set
tiers in the valley and says he has
no desire to sell his ranch or to
look for better country than the
San Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
Methodist
E. N. EDeERToN, Pastor

r. N. EDGERTON, Pastor
At the morning service next Sunday
the pastor will preach the third sermon
in the series on the Messages to the
Seven Churches" The topic will he,
"Pergamos, the Church at the Devils
Cross roads," 10 the evening we join in
the union Sunday School rally at the
Presbyterian church. Sunday School
at 9:45 a. m, music led by the orchestra.
You are invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
Presbyterian

Presbyteeian-
SAMUEL Il. MOORE, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Service ll:00 a. III.
Evening Service 7:N p. m.
Christian Science
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday in Bou,well's office, Town
hall. at $40 o'clock p. M, Sunday School
1:D p. m.
Wednesday evening meetings at 7;45
n m All ara wa1come
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1909.

: A packed house listened to DIR.
Campbell last Saturday evening at
the Baptist church. A larger per
cent of men was never seen in a
similar congregation in Monte
Vista The sermon to young men
was highly helpful toward better
life. 1t was strong and striking
and many indicated desire for a
better life At the close of the
meeting several united with the
church. During the week the
meetings have been well attended
and a good interest manifested.
There will be "a meeting tonight
but none on Saturday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-04-03

For Sale or Rsnt-An uprigh
piano. Esquire 1t tbs once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08

deep concern in these tariff develon.
ments. which have a bearing upon the
first notable work of his administration
\ remark in the course of one of his
Texas speeches, that he was President
for four years and then would become
a private citizen, has been sliced upon
as showing that he does not intend TO
be a candidate for a second term. That
does not c0mport with ideas his friends
in Washington have regarding his atti-
tude. He is known to have been cher
ishing hopes for a second term as prac-
tically all Of his predecessors have done
in recent times.
Then. again, President Taft is not the
man to turn about when he encounters
opposition. He speaks right out and he
does not desert those who are under his
standard. It is open to question whether
he would have taken his present long
Journey if he had made up his mind to
retire at the close of one term. He made
his alignment with the contending
forces clear when he started on his
Journey. and in all probability viii fight
il through with them and stand for a
denomination and a reelection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN REPORTERS
German Admiral Expresses His
Admiration for Their
Accuracy.

BERLIN, October 29.-Grand-Admiral
Won Rooster, commander Of the German
feet which took part in the Hudson
Fulton celebration at New York, TODAY
Paid tribute to the American news
paper men,
81 had heard a goou deal about the
American reporter said Admiral Won
Rooster "and felt certain shyness as
to how I should get along with him. My
first experience was to have five cam
eras leveled at me in different angles.
"Daily thereafter talked with many
reporters Not one got me wrong; not
once was I misrepresented. Often l
mentioned things in confidence and in
no instance was that confidence betray-
ed. The reporters whom I met in the
United States treated me with delicacy
and afforded me a feeling or sense of
fairplay which l admire and appreci-
n 20 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08

Armstrong and Verne leave for the
colonies on Thursday, while the Wise
and Milton company are booked to go
to the Coast on the Alameda, so tonight
and tomorrow night will be the last two
performances to be given by this COM
bination of clever performers.
A fine program of new stuff IS pre-
pared for their final appearances, and
as this will be the last opportunity to
see them, it would be wise to order seats
at once, for there viii no doubt be ca
pacity houses to witness the two last
performances.
A show such as these people are Civ
ing at the Orpheum for the price of
admission charged can not be had very
often, and that the public appreciate
this has been shown by the large at
tendance nightly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08
INSURGENTS OUT
AFTER BLOOD
Continued from Page One.l

tive branch after March 4, 1911, by
Democrats and insurgents. Those two
factions are not far from d control
Of that body now. The margin this
winter viii be too narrow for the com
fort Of the Republican leaders. 1t was
only eight or ten votes on the tariff
bill and two or three insurgent Re
publican senators were high protection
lists. Now the high proteetlonlsts have
lost one vote in the death of Senator
johnson Of North Dakota, whose success
sor for the coming session and for part
of the short session of 1901 will be
= Democrat. The governor Of North
Dakota is a Democrat and viii nomi-
nate a man of his own party to fill the
vacancy till the legislature meets again.
If the insurgents can capture control
of the senate through the aid of Demo
cratic senators. there would be some
chance Of their being able to repeal
the Aldrich- Payne law. It is hardly
probable, but such proposition prom
ises to be something Of rallying cry
for the congressional campaign. In
view of President Taft g declaration at
Winona that the present tariff law is
an excellent one, campaign for the
repeal of the tariff law would be con-
strued as an attack against him and
against his administration. 1t is very
improbable that the President would
give much assistance to Republican can
didates for congress running for office
on such platform, On the contrary,
it is more likely that the powerful in
fuence of the Republican organization
will be thrown against the nomination
of insurgents for congress and then, if
such men are nominated, that the regu-
lar organization will be. lukewarm in
support of them at the polls.
The Survival of the Strongest.
Dolefui representations of such a
political battle now prevail. Like
many other doleful representations in
party struggles for supremacy, they
NAV not be realized but may rather in
dictate the settling down process by
which a triumphant organization, such
as the Republicans have, makes ready
for another winning. Political battles
generally result in the survival of the
strongest and, sometimes, of the fit
test. The combat is on and the insur-
gents are welcoming the opportunity
to make show Of resistance. They
are trying to arouse great popular
following. Their success or failure
will be demonstrated as the primaries
for the nomination of candidates fol
congress are held in the Middle West
during the spring and summer.
For this reason the congressional
primaries and conventions will be ex
ceedingly zestful. The administration
will certainly be drawn into those con
tests The Republican congressional,
committee, which usually delays going
into action till after the long session
of congress adiourns, will have bust
ness on its hands right from the start
The course of the Democrats will moi
ha vui+bou+ iu+areSt for IL - to thpi1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-08

advantage to encourage factionallsm
On the other side. They viii feel under
some obligations to help the insurgents
IN 4 quiet way, because the insurgents
have cooperated with them so extern
sivelv in senate and house.
It IS worth noting that while the
fnzurgent movement was based orig
iuallv. as far as congress Is concerned,
upon dissent from the conservative at
titude Of Republican leaders toward
the so-called progressive legislation af-
fecting corporations, it is now center
ed upon tariff The Republicans Of
senate and house voted the new tariff
law with the conviction that t would
remain upon the statute books for
eight or ten years. They believed that
their majority in the senate could not
be wiped out for some time. But the
tariff agitation in the West has be-
cone so acute that Republican sena-
tors in several States are committing
themselves to a repeal or modification
Of that law. and it can not be ques-
toned that the operation of the tariff
law for a long period depends largely
upon the ability of the Republican reg
ulars to maintain their majority in the
senate unimpaired.
A Democratic President.
The regulars are crying out that the
loss OF the house in the next year 8
elections TO the Democrats imperils the
choice of Republican President in
1912. 1t would certainly give the
Democrats great hope, for a Demo
cratic house in the sixty-second con-
gress would be the only national vie
tory to the credit of that party since
1892.
As it now seems probable that tariff
is to be a leading issue of the campaign
next wear, the Democrats, once in con
troll Of the national house, would be
compelled TO frame a tariff revision bill,
which could hardly become law by the
signature of a Republican President,
even if it got by a Republican senate.
But in the mean time something of the
fate of the income tax amendment,
which congress submitted to the States
last year, will become known. A num-
Der of State legislatures will meet this
winter New York, Massachusetts, and
Rhode Islands-in the heart of the coun-
try expected to oppose the ratification
of the mendment-will have legisla-
tive sessions this winter, when the in
come tax will come up for consideration.
Should the amendment be ratified by
three fourths of the States by the time
a Democratic house comes, in a change
in the entire scheme of raising federal
revenues might be among the possible
ties.
Tariff Agitation Due.
All this is reviewed to indicate some
thing of the issues over which the two
big parties and the factions composing
each are likely to contend liz the near
future. 1t begins to appear that ques-
tions of corporation control are to have
a relatively second place. The Ameri-
can people at intervals take very kind
ly to discussions over tariff, and the
signs are not wanting that revival of
popular thought on rates of duty is
coming. Older Republican heads have
been insisting that it would come sooner
or later, and that the popular agitation
which extended from 1888 to 1897, a
period of about ten years, would be re-
peated.
No Second Term?
Naturally President Taft will have 8
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03
PANAMA LIBEL CASE.
Several witnesses Called Before Grand
bury.

New York. April 2-Investigation of
the Panama libel charge against the
New York World was resumed before
a federal grand jury in this city to-
day under the direction of Stuart Nc
Namara, special assistant attorney
general 1t was said that the pur-
pose of the new inquiry was to OBJ
tain indictments in this -city against
the publishers and possibly one of the
editors of the World who were recent
ly indicted In Washington.
When the jury took up the Panama
matter, after considering several 9TH
err cases. George NJ. Roe. In the office
of the receiver of taxes of New York
City, was called to testify. He spent
but a short time in the grand jury
room and was followed by Vice Pres
ident Clark. Of the Press Publishing
Company.
Vice President Clark was In the
grand jury room for about three quar-
tiers of an hour, Don e. Seitz, bust
ness manager OF the World was cal
led as the next witness and remained
half an hour before the grand jury.
AT the conclusion of Mr. Seitz's tes-
timony the grand jury adjourned an !
all other Witnesses In connection with
the libel investigation were excused
until next Thursday when Mcnamara
said the governments investigation
of the case would be continued.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-03

farmer sold less. and less to every
body.
The usual recess at o'clock was
then taken.
Hefiin Praises Bryan.
Praising William Jennings Bryan
for having published Democratic cam
paign contributions prior to the recent
Presidential election. Representative
Hefiin (Ala.), the first speaker at the
night session. contended that the
Payne bill was framed to satisfy the
trusts, which, he said, furnished the
campaign funds of the Republican
party.
Mr.. Eenin. having yielded to him.
Mr. Clayton (Ala.) referring to the
formers remarks regarding the Re-
publican party and the trusts. quoted
from the Bible, "The OK knoweth his
owners and the ass knoweth his mas
ter"
THE Republican," said Mr.. Clayton,
has as much knowledge as an OK or
as a jaclkass."
Mr.. Hefiin contended that American
labor is the cheapest paid of any in
the world, considering its greater eff
ficiency."
That he believed the Republican
party sustained relation with the cor
porations so close and mutually profit
able that II dared not give the great
mass of consumers Just and equitable
relief from the burdens imposed upon
them by existing tariff law. was as
serted--by Mr.. Rucker (Mo.)
Attacking the placing of duties on
tea, coffee. spices. women's gloves. wo-
mems stockings and boots and shoes,
Mr.. Rucker deplored the fact that the
tax on beer had not been increased.
Influence OF brewers.
"I do not know, what 1t signifies" "
said Mr.. Rucker, but 1t is, currently
reported as a fact that about the time
this Congress convened In extra ses-
sion and when a contest was being
waged over the organization of tho
House and the adoption of its rules, a
lobby representing distillers and brew
ers bore down upon Washington ana
sought to influence the results of these
contests"
Discussing the glove, hosiery and
leather schedules, Mr.. Cline (Ind.) },
charged that the Payne bill imposes
high duties in favor of some Eastern
manufacturing interests that do not
need 1t and gives those interests an
undue advantage in trade.
II will not vote for a BILL" he said,
that win increase the living expenses
of the Iaboring man."
That the Payne bill taxes many of
the necessities of life and would bear
down upon the millions OF wage-earn-
ers of the country Mr.. Goldfogle IN.
Y.) claimed. while there are many du-
ties on luxuries which might wei be
Increased.
The laboring people know you are
permitting free trade in their COM
modify" said Mr.. Hughes IN. ~
They know their only chance to as
simulate and regulate the fierce compe-
tition necessarily following this situa-
tion can only be made by thorough and
effective executive organization. You
have denied them the right to commu-
nfcate with each other through their
organs. so that they might favor tn ose
manufacturers who honestly desired to
give them a share of the protection
which they received and to discrimi-
nate against unfair manufacturers who
insist upon Withholding for themselves
all the advanced prices which your
policy enables them to command"