davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

Mrs. James Bush and babe, of
White Ledge arrived Saturday and
will spend the winter with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mus
grove. Her health is not good.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

When man admits that he was
wrong and YOU was right. watch
him. He Is either wanting 20 run
for Office or borrow q dollar. --MAaR
Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18
Not All There.

We can trust to the common
sense of the American people"
says President Taft. That's right,
but the American people do not
all live in Rhode Island.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

Miss Grace Turner went to Hun
newell VIA Lakenan. Saturday. She
was enrOute to Oak Dale to visit
relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

Life is a preparation for the fut-
ure; and the best preparation for
the future is to live as if there were
none. We are preparing all the
time for old age. The two things
that make old age beautiful are
resignation and consideration for
the rights of others.-So says Ebert
Hubbard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

Mesdames Edith Motley and
James Price have returned from a
months stay with relatives at Ke-
vance, I'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

Fred James Of Holiday, was with
Monroe friends Sunday. Fred has
a warm spot in his heart for the
girls,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

E. E. Kratz and his workmen.
Edward Dauma. j. G. Pierceall and
l. D. Yates are building a house
in Perry this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Huebsch have
been spending several days with
friends in Hunnewell, or to be more
accurate, Mrs. Huebsch has, for
Vint has spent the major portion of
his time shooting at quail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

Miss Pearl Forsythe Of haywood,
has been with the homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

RI Robey Of Perry visited the
homeIolks in this city Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-11-18

BP. Dunn. Of Shelbyville has
been visiting Monroe friends
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

In r1
great |
''Skatid
to my |
Morris|
,losp n
stands|
was al
La Jul
days. |
+. In N
. My oY
stunts
Wheel
| ''Broa
/ even
/ could
/ In go|
i day |
4 of hi
Il the 4
u down
il poinJ
cost |
n that |
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
Pioneers of La .Junta
Write of Early Days
Reminiscent Letters from Old Timers. who
Relate Many Fond Recollections" OF
tho Early History of La Junta.

building. at which time was agent
for Wells Fargo at La Junta.
We had many diversions at that
time Among them was to 20 out
antelope hunting on horseback and
with hounds. which We could get at
that time by riding out only few
miles from town. Jack rabbits were
plentiful, as were also prairie rattlers,
Among other diversions that We had
about the year 1850 was TO steal a
hand car from the Santa Fe and rob
Senator Swink's watermelon patch.
near Rocky Ford-especially on a
moonlight night Probably Senator
SwInk win be a contributor to your
columns and no doubt may give you
the result Of one OF those hand car
diversions - namely. carload Of cit
rous instead Of watermel0ns, which
Joke he enjoyed very much be-
lieye the year 1881 or possibly 1852
was the first year that he launched
into an effort to grow the Gem"
cantaloupe, which, at the present
time, Is one Of the mains,ays Of your
grand valley
I can remember distinctly the day
Frank Nixon and broke the county
road, which is now your main plaza,
so to speak, extending from the east
TO the west Of the town. and the
remark that Frank made at the
time. ITS gol darn funny what
amount OF money this state is pay.
ing for the breaking Of roads" and
is II not funny how much more money
has gone 10 waste since that time
In endeayoring TO perfect good roads
throughout the state with some good
results, however.
Had | the time to give to this sub.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

loon. By the time the curtain fell.
Mr.. Samm and his friends had the
proceeds squandered. This continued
for several nights, when Simpson
served notice on me that the pro-
ceeds must be delivered to him.
whereupon Simpson. Samn and put
in whole evening wrangling behind
the scenes between Simpsons stunts
on the stage. When Saturday night
came they We're stranded and put
in all day Sunday rus,ling money TO
get them out OF town. securing si5.
which landed them in Trinidad where
they went to pieces.
On the present site OF the Dough
erty Block. Tom Wilson made day
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

The first afternoon ever spent
In La Junta on that July day In 81.
II had n rather frontier aspect There
was but one individual visible on
Trinidad plaza. He WAS astride n
broncho and with his hands In his
pockets. was amusing himself by iop-
Ing up and down on the board walk
from Diapers old corner. then occu.
pied by Strauss Bros. to the Mint
Saloon and return. II is needless to
say that this particular performance
did not look very re-assuring to a
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

Is jewel far better than diamonds
It's value can never be told;
'Tis the memory OF friends who
were truest
When others around me seemed
cold.
Earnestly yours.
A. II. PAULSEN.
Denver, Colo, November IL. 1909.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

ceiyed and considered by the many
whom you have written TO, and no
doubt you will receive many replies
Your postscript to same relating
to my being pioneer Is correct. In
sense. II you term those who came
to Colorado In 1879 as pioneers. as
that was the year In which first
landed In La Junta, employed as ad.
vance messenger for the Adams EE-
press Company. who were then per
forming service on the Santa Re rail.
road. The name OF the town at that
time was Manzanaros. SO named In
honor of one OF the firm OF Brown.
Manzanarcs a Company. who were
running a general merchandise store.
carrying a stock Of soWewhere in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 In a large
tent TO the north Of the right Of way
OF the Santa Re.
The town was more or less tents,
all occupying the space where the
round house now stands, and where
your railroad yards are located, At
that time We had also one Parson
Davies thcre-one Of the most noted
gamblers OF the state. lie inEaria'
bly, had church In his gambling tent
from ten O'Clock sunday morning TIL
noon and had Sunday school from
two TO four o'clock. doubt very
much whether many of the residents
OF La Junta ever attended a more
considerable service than he gave
himself. whereby he obtained the
sobriquet. "Parson" Davies. II show
ed how closely connected the evil
ly after church up To Sunday school
time. and Immediately after Sunday
school time. gambling was a pleas
ure OF the moment.
We had at that time as a depot a
little frame shack OF about 2oa25
feet In size. This was presided over
by one Mr.. Black Taylor. who was
succeeded by Mr. Denny. surnamed
"Whiskers." on account OF his long
goate.. Many were the schemes
conoocted for the bettermcnt OF the
town. when suddenly We awoke one
morning and found there was nc
town. II had been moved down to
Trinidad. Colorado. and all our plans
went fiat For q time then the nam,
OF the town was "otoro." which was
later changed 10 La Junta. meaning
the junction. and which you stil
have maintained with honor to tn,
state at large.
The dream OF Mr. Denny was tha
the valley around would abound II
farms. that We would have elevator
galore. manufacture and that ,h'
village would grow TO n population
OF 10000 or $1,000. which beliey,
you have nearly accomplished at tn
present time. Sleeping quarters wcr'
scarce and many OF us used To slecl
on the counter or on the desk. %
even spread our blankets on ,h'
floor to obtain nights sleep. Thi
shack. 40 called. was located on th'
ground now occupied by Harvey
Eating House.
Al that time we thought that whei
the Santa fe put up the two's,orl
frame building on the north side o
the main line that We would have
room enough TO do business for year
TO come. This. the present condi
tIon Of your city has mere than ful
filled. In fact. you will no doubt re
member the fire that destroyed thi
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

been shorn Of It's ancient aspegt-in
the days when Scott English aud
George Phillips iiggered an old hand
press in little frame building on
the site OF which there is now a
handsome brick block. AlonEsidc Of
II vas an old hall, which did service
for an Opera House.
Shall ever forget the night when
as manager" OF said Opera House.
saw Lillian Lewis play Cleopatra
She did the dying act on an Old sofa,
for which rustled up some sort OF
spread. Unfortunately. the couch was
placed under an oil lamp. attached
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

through the roof. The two lower
rooms were plastered and In one was
the cook stove, The upper rooms
had no plastering but We managed to
keep from freezing In the winter until
the spring Of 1854. Then we de-
cided to go down to La Junta and
file on a homestead. On April "a.
1854. | filed on 800 acres at Pueblo
and arrived In La Junta with a few
tools and seventy.fiye cents In cash,
having left my family At our little
home In South Denver. That night
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

TO the wings. which dripped freely
upon her as she lay. The fair Lillian
was so furious that kept discreetly
out OF her way.
Then there was the Simpson 4
samm Comedy Company. which op-
ened up a weeks repertoire with
that hoary and harmless amateur OF.
fcring. The Private Secretary" While
Actor Simpson would be putting on
the comedy. Manager Ssmm would
be settling up at the box office and
making a b.e.iin. for the Mint sa.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

tenderfoot. However. everything else
at that time corresponded, and the
frolcsome desperate fitted perfectly
into the landscape. He may have
been the same party who laid his
gun up against the face Of the Mint
at the corner and pulled the trigger
the bullet clipping every door In the
block, as long as he had anything
to shoot. Those were holidays for
business in La Junta and what would
happen to that individual now In a
measure illustrates the difference be
tween the good old times" and civ
ilization.
When | go back TO La Junta now,
see but few OF it's ancient land
marks - including George Thompson,
Charlie Wonderly and Pat Bradish,
II has been made anew. from the
old red depot and company rows"
to its farthest bounds-and when you
reach the place where its farthest
bounds used to be, you are only at
the presen, beginning OF things. be
yond which stretch many handsome
blocks OF modern buildings and dwell
ings. twenty-five years ago, La
Junta was a frontier village; now 1t
is a city. and the old-timer will
search in vain for a great majority
OF the landmarks OF that day They
exist largely now in recollection.
Very truly yours,
JOHN A. MARTIN
Pueblo, Colo, November IS. 1903.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
I. W. LoRING.

Your favor OF October Goth at hand
also the little souvenir OF La Junta,
Where You Get of" for which
please accept my thanks. am not
much Of correspondent. but will
try to jot down few items / do re-
member. | was born In the town OF
bingham. Mass. November 10. 1892.
Arrived in Denver, Colo. May 1879.
and OF course had to learn western
ways of living. About two years la
ter bought lot in South Denver and
built a house on II l6x2i feet Front
door was In the center of hall and
stairway four feet wide which led
up TO two small rooms. The chin
ney was a six inch stove pipe up
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

hidcous with the Watermelon. Tom
certainly had an archaic junk pile
thar ought now to be In a museum.
When. later on. the peace and quiet
Of La Junta was disturbed by third
newspaper. OF which J. b. Pearce now
secretary OF state. was proprietor and
was editor. devil and carrier. |
used 10 watch Tom set up matter
out Of his head and thought he was
a wonder. About that time. Hunter
Woodson came along and established
the Democrat and between the four
OF us. La Junta was. for time. a
much afflicted community
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

tion boss was there doing some
work and had a railroad velocipede,
which | could take to go for my sol
der II would return by 6 o'clock.
told him | thought | could, and went
down a flying. got my solder, and
started back. But oh my, 1t was
the hardest Job of my life-up grade
all the way. | had TO stop at Rocky
Ford TO oil up and get something TO
eat for | was about famished got
back to Catlin however, but a good
deal after O'Clock, and finished my
job at o'clock at night. missed
the passenger train and had to " u
for the freight. due at midnight. and
arrived In La Junta about O'Clock
In the morning. the most used up
man you ever saw. ! was sore all
over for a week.
The following October returned
10 Denver. packed up our household
goods, placed the property In the
hands OF our agent to rent at So per
month and returned TO La Junta with
my family. bag and baggage. We
rented a house, near the Gilchrist
home. on the hill. which was then
about the city limits west. All went
well. until asked my Denver agent
FOR rent. l got the first month. but
that was the last. The following
summer ! decided to take the house
down and ship II to La Junta to be
set up on our claim out on the prai.
rie. plans having been made before
hand. ] took the train for Denver,
over the Rio Grande from Pueblo, ar
irving NJ night and started the next
morning At Z o'clock to take down
the house. Had = man from the Den.
yer 4 Rio Grande bridge department,
who was on strike. to help me. Al
the end OF seven days We had the
house down and every stud marked
with red chalk where II was to 10
In the reconstruction. and had II .
loaded on to fiat car for La Junta. !
The floors were Of Texas pine. Wyl
sawed them across In three sections
above and below. making six pieces
about sxis feet each. = good load for
four men.
In due time the car arrived at La
Junta and All. Polk agreed to haul
It out onto my claim. about five miles
the way he had to go. There was no
bridge at either Anderson arroyo or
Crooked arroyo. He crossed Ander.
son arroyo all right, but at Crooked
arroyo the banks were 80 steep
they had to be cut down on each side
before he could cross. On September
LIST II was landed on the site ready
to set up. Myself and Frank. my son.
did most OF the work. Had a car.
pcntcr from town to help us on
the window and door frames and to
set them plumb and level.
We had many callers during the re.
construction OF the first house In
rairinount. Some OF them, who wero
cattlemcn.saId we would surely staryo
TO death and blow away-but We did
not starve to death and we did not
blow away for sixteen years. but wo
did Improve the land and make a yer,
good living. and had Mrs. Loring
Iived. would have been living on tho
farm today.
A. pioneer Of Fairmount, I claim
the credit Of my wife's naming the
Fairmount district.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

iect, could no doubt give you much
more. but | do not want to encroach
upon the space that you have given
for this matter as there are others
who no doutt will give you more
vital statistics such as you really
desire.
Hid away In my hearts choicest
corner.
Where the jewels OF memory lie,
Where the dust OF forget never
settles.
Held sacred from all tn | die;
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

| RS of October
goth was found on
my desk upon my
return from a va
cation trip to Call.
fornia The nature
OF the contents
na. nMLtE Il Aur-
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

l lodged in carpenter sho0n Trim
idad Plaza, on pile of shayincs
The next day met DR.. Phillips and
John Phenicie, both prominent rest.
dents OF the town. John PhenicIa
kept groceries. hardware. and a li,tls
lumber He said to me, you are JUS,
the man we want. and offered M
his store room in the back of his
store. which accepted with much
thanks, and there worked and kent
house.
| had all the work could do. About
the first job | had was to connect
a hydrant with the water tank al
Catlin for the Santa Fe. X. A. Steen.
who then had charge OF the water
service, came into the shop at |
o'clock for me TO do the job and 10
take the freight train which was 90
ing right away. ! picked up my tools
and furnace as quick as | could and
was off on the freight for Catlin
Arrived at 230 and in about half an
hour was ready TO connect the ny.
drant when | discovered that | was
short on solder. Fortunately the sec,
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27

prise to me and was read with
great deal OF pleasure There Is
no question In my mind but what
your idea is one that viii be re.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-27
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN.

first saw La Junta In July, 1857
Does that make me an uld-umer
II so. am glad to contribute a rem
iniscent line. The Tri, une itseli
with its present modern plant. ha:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13
WEST HARTFORD.

Chas. Woodbury. and wife moved
to their new home at South Royal
ton tuesday,
Mark Woodbury. returned from
Connecticut on Monday bringing a
bride.
r. n. Stetson was thrown from his
team Monday and quite badly hurt.
Mrs Ellen Harrington is visiting
at w. w. Munselps.
Miss Julia Ellis is visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. n. Ellis.
Grange meeting Tuesday evening,
March lG. We hope to have IA good
attendance.
Mrs. Ethel Woodmanse is a guest
at W. w. Munsell's
Miss Jennie Mcdonald spent Sun
day at her home in Sharon.
Leon Hazen returned to Boston
Saturday.
S, l.. Dimick and Coyt were in
Bridgewater the first of the week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13
!, BRIDGEWATER.

Rev, w. w. Smith Of Middlebury
will speak at the Congregational
church Sunday as a candidate,
Miss Cassie Tyrrell finished work
in the wooden mill this week and will
90 to her home in Lowell, Mass, in
a few days,
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. Fred Potwin on "Wednesday
afternoon to sew for Mrs George
Brown, The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs L \, Davis,
Mrs, Orlando Davis is in Boston
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, A. Eugene
Woods and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Da,
Wis.
Mrs, n. E, Davis of Bridgewater
Corners was the guest Of Mrs p, II,
Greaves on Thursday.
Miss f. Stella Cove of Proctor,
who has closed her school there for
an indefinite period, is the guest Of
her sister and family,
Misses Alta Carter and Cassie
Tyrrell were in Ludlow Wednesday.
Mrs. c. r. Southgate called ON
relatives in town this week.
Mrs. Gertrude French and Mrs. f,
NJ. Southgate were at f. p, Smiths
Thursday.
Clifton Pmney is confined to the
house ON account Of illness.
E. A. Davis was in Woodstock
Friday to meet the board of school
directors from that place ON bust
ness.
Miss Mildred IIutchins of Lebanon
is the guest Of Miss Winifred
Weeden.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13
A LAND SALE IN BOLIVIA.
Survival Of Curious Old Ceremony
Called "Feofment,"

nrr ,,,,,,,., o,,.,,.,.,, .,,., 900 .,u
,ond ,. g., a., ...,i ,,..,,.'.,,,.. wv 49,,
n,"r,I, ,i,,1,n ,~I,, ,',,'.n w., ,'',,
r,n,vi.l',,l I,,l ~ W,| ~" "
,,..rlfr,, =, r,'n. .,,.,.,,,.. 49,, I.,,,.
,,,o ..,,I1 ,.,... ,,,.,,t -, n,,,,.,,,,,,, ,'
t... 49,. 90 ~ '',.'','",'
r,n,,l,.L.1 10, ..,.,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,.
c,rI,I "a, nm ,Il ,.rr. .r....on,an, y"
r,. w.
r,,. land t,...,h.,, f., a., ,,....,,.,,, ~
v.,,ros.,., ,,sr.I,,. mos, ~ a.. ,',n,na
r.r' ,.rI.., ,.c.
,.I ,,.,l ,,,., ,.,,
+r,,, ,.,,,r d,.I,,i,,,, ,,.i,,, i',I ,.,,i,,,
I.. i,,,.,,,,i,n y, ,,,,,,,r,r :, ri,, ~,
a.. ,,,, a., ,,,..,i..
g..,,,,,,',. r,,. ..r',..,.1 .,,'. ,.,
rr..,i.r r,.o L,, s,Id lama - ri,
,r,- ,ra :, h,. ,,.,.,, .,,,,,,,'.,1 .1,a,
a., ,,.,..,,.,, L.,.l h..,,,, I,.t,,,n+
60, .,.,,.. ,..,, r,..,,.,,...,, >,',,. ~
i,,,., ,..,,.,..',. r,,,,.,,,l ,.',,, p,,,,.,7
- a.. . ~ ..,.,,... ,..'.,,,,,, ,,,',
s..I. ,,.,,,.i, tn, n,ira. 80, ~, r,, n,'
D.r.,,,,,, ',,,t,,,.
rr,. ,,,,.,,,.,,, hoa Climbed r,a 4,
n.i.,,, 's ,nn Co.,. o.,.,,,,,
,,,,,.i.., ~. n,,i,.a p..,i,.i,,, ,,l,., hna
n, ~, .,.,.. ,,,,,i... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,
,r,,o.,,l.,,r..r,,., ~ ,I,,, ,,,,,,,i,',,, ana
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13
THREATENED THE DEITY.
An Impious Relic of Arizona While
Under Spanish Rule.

An Impious Relic Of Arizona While
Under Spanish Rule.
Among primitive peoples gifts are
made to the gods in the hope Of Sc
curing their favor. Quite logically,
also, when god does not respond his
wOrshiperS cut off their gifts to him
and sometimes even dcsccrate his i'm.
age. But it is odd to find a survival
Of this notion among Christians, how
ever simple minded they may be.
A very curious instance is contained
in a report filed in the Smithsonian
institution at Washington. 1t tells of
what happened in Arizona while UNI
der Spanish rule and is amusngly
naive in its story of how the people
Of one department tried to threaten
the Deity and thereby make him give
them rain. The report says:
Considering that the Supreme Creator
has not behaved well in this province, as
in the whole of last year only one shower
Of rain fell; that in this summer, not
withstauding all the professions, prayers
and praises. it has not raincd at all, and
ConscQ cats the crops Of Castanas, on
which mend the prosperity of the whole
department, arc entirely ruined it is de-
creed
Article l. If within the peremptory pc
riod of eight days from the date Of this
decree rain does not fail abundantly no
one viii so to mass or say prayers
Article II. If the drought continues
eight days more, the churches and chap
els shall be burned and missas, rosaries
and other objects Of devotion will be de-
stroyed
Article Ill If, finally, in a third period
of eight days it shall not rain, all the
priests, friars, nuns and saints, male and
female, shall be behcadcd And for the
present permission is given for the COM
mission Of all sorts OF sin i'm order that
the Supreme Creator may understand with
whom he has to deal
Scrap Book.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13
How to Mix Fertilizers at Home

The question Of the proper fertil.
i2ation Of land to suit the varied
needs Of the different Crops and Soils
is becoming one Of the paramount
questions among the thinking far
mers today Drop us a postal card
and let us tell you how to mix a
fertilizer at home especially adapted
to your needs and explain to you
how very simple matter home mix
ing is, We believe we can convince
You that you not only get better
goods but that they cost you less
money than when you purchase in
the usual way. Write today. Ad.
dress
CARROLLS. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13

1t IS mainly from Africa, America
and Australia That the world draws
Its supply Of gold, some $4OO,OOO,OOO
worth. won ro@ularly every year. AZ
RIGA leads with about S15O,OOO.O 900:
next comes the United States with
about S95,0OOOOO. Australia ranks
third with nearly $Sj,UOOOOO.
Daniel b. Banks, a member of the
Baltimore Yacht club. has had in use
for eleven years yacht constructed
or concrete REINFORCED with steel rods.
The craft IS n slow sailer, but rides
heavy sea easily. Several years ago
the yacht was driven on the rocks in
a storm. but was not Injured
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13
Today In Africa,

There's moaning IN thD TVmuIe. tIor-- a
waling on the plain
From all across the continent there's an
awful cry of pain.
"IIe is comingl" shrieIz- fine r,rrot .,d
the ostrich hides its head
In a hole rug through a sand pile md
wishes 1t was dead
The huge gorilla climbs a tree and ,r..o.
bles in the ton
The springbok SPRINGS and sn,fros q ,..,.
as though 'twouId never sion
The lions roars reverberata tnror,b.,It
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-03-13

DeliberatiOn-that is the main char,
acteristic of the whole inaugural ad-
dress. 1t is natural to dwell upon that
characteristic most in respect Of the
trusts and railroads, Of the new
administrations language and feeling
about business. As the country hoped,
there is nothing here of the heat and
fury Of the prosecutor This is the
judge, calm, moderate, taking his time.
resolved to be impartial.-New York
Sun.