davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
IN The SENATE.
Tho Ter II General Debate 10 Close on
Tuesday, april "a.

WAsHryGroN, April l7.-In the Senate
Mitchell offered a resolution providing that
The Chinese trpsty he considered in opep
session. Tie resolution went over. tIRr-
ris said The unanimous consent agree
mtnt under hich the Senate has acted dur
ing the past week expired yesterday. The
senator from Rhcde Island (Aldrich) and
myself have agreed 10 ask the unanimous
Mt of the s, nate that for the presen Mt
week AMI until next Tuesday the agreement
nf last week be continued, that is, that the
Serate meet nj y. take up the tariff bill
ut ! au1 proceed with lis consideration
until 3. We ask that Tuesday nex'
AZ general d,bate" shall cease and
after that the bill b. taken up aud and read
plrag-aph BY paragraph for amendments. |
desire 10 reserve the right for senator on
his side to he heard in the nature of gen
eral debate after general debate is closed,
propose that on wednesday of next week
q senator On this side shall have a couple OF
hours to address the Senate.
Adr.rh--I thiok there viii he no objeC-
ton on this ellie that on Tuesday or
Wednesday next someone representing the
finance committee or ff.enHs of the bill
shall have two hours or whatever time he
piesscs.
Several senators took part in the disaus-
si3u. Harris proposi'i m was agreed to by
unanimous consent. Hal reseryiug the fiAh
to make a motion TO proceed to the consid-
Grafton of the free ! s..
Morgan obtained leave Of absence until
the 81 ct May. The Senste proceeded to
executive business. SoNn afterwards the
doors we're roopened, AMI on motion OF
Mitchell, the resolution that he offer d for
consideration in omen session of the Chiaese
treaty went over till May 3.
The tariff bill was taken up. and McDau-
rim (Dem. of Mississippi, made his first
speech in the Senate. He declared the
bill commended itself espej tally to him be-
cause il WAS step in the direction OF
apportioning the expenses of the govern
ment 10 proportion to wealth. Smith ad
dressed the Senate, confiuiug his argum mi
chiefly to opposition to the income tax
After a short executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18

Simple as this dish is, there 10 q knaeg
in making it. Here IS q good recipe: Stcen
half thinly pared lemon rind and 3 ounces
Of loaf sugar in pint Of milk at tile side
Of the FIRE, TIL nicely favored. Just bring
it 10 boiling point. then strain it into a
basin and add to it well beaten who'e
eggs when 1t has cooled n little. Nov
strain thissrnixture into another basin and
stand the latter in a saucepan over tile
IRE, stirring the cgistard one way the whole
time til.it thiekens. Pour it into glasses
rather more than three parts full, CRATE q
little nutmeg over il. aud use. II richer
e1startis are desired. use cream instead ol
milk, or use the yolks Of and the whites
q ; eggs OF even More to the pint Of milk.
i-eszeniFg ine quantity Of white Of egg il
itse4 increases the celleftcy 81 tie C::sta.d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18

About two years ago there was a great
outcrv about too much smoke from the
smokestacks at Chicago and elsewhere,
and the question was mooted of making
laws 10 compel the factories to consume
the smoke, as it specked the clothing
while being dried on the lines. But the
solution of the vexed question was solved
in way different from what was at first
expected. \ large number of the people
voted fer free trade. and the consequence
was that the factories soon stopped. and
there was no further trouble from the
smoke. But aow all the people agree that
they want the factories running, even if
they 10 have to put up with smoke. Let
the factory 6res all burn again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
20 - 1904 =
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.
Though at Present In Our Favor. 1t Must
Iniure is Later.

ihJttt 4 t~Ltt4-
1t has frequently been noted between
1908 that England and other European
countries were purchasing much less
raw cotton from the United States, the
idea generally prevailing that this was
due to a depression in European trade
and in those countries to which Europe
sells her goods. During the present cot
ton season, however, since Sept. /, 1898,
England has taken 6S3.000 bales of cot
ton more from US than she did during
the corresponding period of the previous
season. Continental Europe has also
taken 314, 900 bales more up to March Is
than year ago, thus making aggregate
additional purchases in round numbers
of 900 600 bales more raw cotton than
we sold Europe during the first half of
the cotton season of 1928 than year
ago.
Taking the average export value of
cotton per bale at $50, these increased
European purchases of raw cotton alone
add $50 600 600 to the value of our OK
port trade and tend to increase the bal
ance Of trade largely in our favor. But
it is question whether this increase in
our cotton exports can consequently in
crease our balance of trade as favor
able factor or not. We believe that il
does not. While Europe has been buy
ing more American raw cotton. it also
appears that during the same period our
home spinucrs, the American manufac-
l,,,-, .,n-o-, geo DAn I,o1al 1ag, 8
raw cotton than last year and 634, 0CO
bales less than two years ago.
This points to bU. one conclusion-that
the American cotton manufacturers are
making 4 smaller quantity Of cotton
goods than they did either in 1888 or
1892, and~consequently that the amount
of capital employed in the cotton mills
is not so reproductive, and, further. that
both the number of hands employed in
the mills and the wages paid to them
must be smaller.
The increased demand for American
raw cotton by European countries clear
" points to the fact that in anticipation
OF the lower duties to 10 levied under
the Wilson bill upon cotton manufaC-
tured goods imported from foreign coUn-
tries the foreign manufacturers are pre-
pairing to lay in a supply Of raw ma.
tcrial in order that they may be in
a position to take advantage of the
frocr trade offered them by the Wilson
bill and supply the American market
with cotton goods made in Europe, TO the
exclusion of American goods, to the Diet.
riment of our mills and manufacturers
and to the serious injury of our Amori
can labor.
Under such conditions as these, which
are clear and conclusive, we can certain
y not regard with equaninity any in,
crease in the balance of trade in ON
favor, which Is gained at much create;
subsequent loss to our industries and oul
labor The heavy exports of raw cotton
will be only a temporary advantage, be
cause later We must pay out two and
three times its value tor the goods int
which that raw cotton is manufactured
American Economist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
| Did
it
Ever
Occur
to
Won
Why

You know just
where to look for tie
zeal bargains in Il
town or city?
Is it CROSSWORD?
Well, hardly.
They viii always
be found with those
traders who arc live
hustling advertisers.
The man who hdvef-
tiSes, handles goods
to several { mes the
amount Of the one
who sits down and
waits fer people TO
hunt him mp.
he man who hdvrr-
tiseS, Is constantly on
the lookout for real
bargains TO offer his
customers.
The man who Advor-
Uses, Rnowsl he can
dispose of these bar
gains, even though
the quantity is large;
therefore he does not
hesitate to buy Il
large LOT if the price
is right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18

Boil until tender in boiling water When
done. scrape and cut lengtbwise in slices Of
about oue-quarter of an inch thick. Broil
on well bu,tcaed griGiroa. SeEvo en- a
very hos dish after hstterinc we'll, with
he. cream sauce. Ii the broiling facilities
are M. g0o,;, tbe parSnips may be fried in
bn1teF and served in the same -aanDer..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18

Tar Is sSS,itol be it.StsatcaScpsiv removed
s1opa banks ard .iageFs Ia rubbing with
the outside os q fresh osln-e G: lemon peel
and wiping org inlEstiiafely after. Ii Is
astonishing vaas . small piece viii clean.
The volatile nS!s IL .le skins dissolve the
tar, and so I. can be wiped oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
Lin coin.


Mr. F. II. Clark was III town recently
He hiss rented his place fer the coming
ysar to Nr. Newman Felt who il row set
tltd there.-Mss Alice Brann Of North
White fell Is to tesch in district No. : com
mencing MAY w. II. Ware and Frsnk
F la left 4 Tuesday of this week for Sag
smorc. Cape Cod, 4here the former is
largely Interested in the cranberry bust
ness-Miss Carrie Lewis visited friends
here lately.-Nias Harlow is to teach in the
Lewis district this season.
WHITEFiELD.
School at Kings Mills begins April %.
Mrs. Minnie Huntington, teacber.-Mr.
Lake Leighton aud fsmiiy are 10 move 10
Coopers Mills in few dsys.-Mr. A. v.
Bienn has gore 10 B0ston.-R4lph Bailey
Fred Ken.el and Grace Pvt;er are attend
irg The high school az Cooper. Mills.-Mr.
CIaE,es Psrhasi j. visi;izsc frierds here.
&cElcrssf
CoRSvlLLE.
18th. Smith del ase c's'ock P NJ,
Ioa9sy, fem par ,ss.s. lie suffered Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
STATE BANK TAX.
The Proposition to Pe1eaI it Down
for Defeat.
ouss.i:ns 10 Occupy III, Attention Of Cor.
gge:s fer Some lime.

the Meyer bII 70 proviLc for coming the
seignlorags and protecting 1t by bonds, the
bills favored ~ .fr. glgnd ard hig CO
Iasyyrr ,..,r,a, a(.,,z,t,a+ frsl,~- tF,..r, tho
s,r-,--. ~, 60. t.srt . ATT -
rs4t
--'-'',f '--' "a. .'''4' 49, "''41
i''"i m '"s'>'-i'A . I1'34lstee Ghh INC III
"1y5 HI'cresdti; iatfi-siIset reported ~ pr.
Hatch from he committee on agriculture.
OF the lgst ranicd Il vas stated at thcs
fyy fhe h. ts;el.~f.s ri frs- .-,-,.f-- IF tho
house that 81 vas Go.yn for tff,.4t. that it
was, Fl f1ct, orc II thoaa measures which
raaisg I'D 70 qac., To he &, g.yor ~ y,t,Gle
very f-,v ga,ly ,-.-nted i-. Il y.as aslgntea
by the Eeiurov~ti4 ce..cfg. II str1. br,t
only $50 rr-t-r3 were, ,,rfae.lt and b;.If
DflheEs! v-cv-. r.. -.fyae- d Z elt4sie T.
fa t,F9lt.tIyfl e, g,.,.., i,r,,,, ..r1,,Ijr,e,
fae i,so@ ir>. tss c,.rrr7fy To witch tie
uoBafiats mitch ..:t,-', .t-gps,Iy t,aggsad
tsaa taa [.laff,ea-a. W.r. va.ga NOR.
lugnc,. f. &. f-ea. f..s ts~t ~, var. fr,.
ticuletr3 81 ta.i-.g &. rsstaaal s9.tcv.
With al ITO T,gt.atie..it f,-ll al tic ID.
uliats oppc.-t.l 10 It r,,d fls Tx. &, algcrats
hostile or. ildi .arant 10 rrolhet was re-
,uire,l 10 fartc,I ~, fate.
F2afe P,n;e,.
INC h'l - IF Richards Of Ohio 70 for
bid c3airac r"NlrlA% payment IN gold
has 80 irr c@elted ilttlo more than good
naturcd sf:iilo among tho Republicans and
such Democrats 81 vote With them on
financial Questions. l. woald at first view
seem strange thao the P0pulists should also
ridicuic such ~ bill, Blu. they arc quito con
slstent IN it, saying that gold Ii nothing
but commodity and should be treated AZ
such ana dealt In with the same freedom
as wheat or corn
The Spcrry BIZ provides for national
bureau and central redemption agency for
state banks, the United States 20 have su-
pcrvision AMI to hold and certify 10 the
suiiiciency OF the bonds before any state
bank can issue bills on them, but not to
guarantee the redemption Of tho bills az 1t
docs OF thos"of tho national bark. In case,
however, any state bank should fail to re
deem its bills on demand this act provides
that the central bureau shall nt once net
"a u receiver sell The bonds deposited by
that bank for whatever they viii bring in
open market and pay tho bin holders pro
rata. such men as Mr.. Walker General
Orosyonor Mr. Dinghy and other Ecpub-
llcans who deal largely with financial
questions viii scarcely take tho time 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
pn. nllar Ntsclf.

So eminently successful has Hoods SAY
sapssills been that many leading citizens
from sit over the United States furnish Ies-
timonssls of cures which seen almost
miraculous. Hoods SsrsArar,lls is not an
accident, but the ripe frait Of industry and
study. Il possesses merit ''peealisr 10 IL
self"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18

Hced's Pills cure Nauses, Silk Hcsaacae,
Indigestion, B.iiaGsne.s. Sold by al
druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18
I Think
il
mot.
Over
q rs
Moment,

and you viii remcm-
Der that it is the
same in every city in
New England, yon
knew where to look
for bargains, even
though Il stranger
in the city; but the
reason why you
knew, may never
have occurred TO you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18

Et.B. Smith del a, ? cs'ock P NJ,
Moa1s., f.em pr yt.s. lie suffered al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-18

The ladies of the Relief Corps have the
exercises in charge for Memorial day.
Mrs. Florence Porter of Winthrop deliver
the address The Ladies Brass band of
Rsadfieli, also Ladies' Quartet of Win
thIop will furnish music. Marshal, Miss
Helen Porter.-The George Dean Spal-
ding Bell ringers gave pleasing enter
tsinmeft at Town hsll Monday evening
Several members of United Order Golden
Cross sre to attend the Grand Commandery
at Brunswick this week. Among them are
Mrs. Florena Davies, Mrs. Myra Alley,
Mrs. S. Benson and Mrs Lizzie Richard
sen.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

The city OF Lawrence, Massachusetts, Is eh-
DerImenting with glitter bed with which II
hopes to purify the water of the Merrimac
liver, the source OF the water supply OF that
slty. The sum OF $50, 900 already has been eN-
pended for the purpose. The experiment Is
being made In pursuance OF the discovery
made two years ago by the state board OF
health of Massachusetts, that certain cities
hat had suffered especially from typhoid fe-
yer we're using water from polluted rivers.
The board gave assurance that by the uGe OF
iltcr beds 80 per cent OF the bacteria organ
isms, some of which are harmful, would be
removed. The hitering was begun Scptem-
Der 20, since which time investigation shows
that this proportion OF the bacteria is re-
moved from the water, and also that the
water Is so purified that three-tourths of the
remaining per cent. die before the water
reaches The dwelling houses. The fact that
| The number OF deaths from typhoid fever in
| that city during the months Of October and
| November OF the present year was only one
Zach month, while formerly the average for
| ave years was five each month, seems TO fur
nIsh conclusive evidence that there Is virtue
In the plan recommended by the Massachu-
ictts board. Troy Press
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
IMPORTANT COLORADO NEWS.
UNION PACIFIC EMBROGLlO.
Prospect OF Bitter War E1twccn the
Gulf Road AMI the Union
In.

Pacific.
Receiver Trumbull of the Gulf line has APP
piled to Judge liallctt to pass upon the order
recently promulgated by the Union Pa ,iic
disseminating trains on the ,Iulesburg short
cut, but continuing 10 allow the Gulf road TO
use its Cheyenne branch.
The Union Pacific claims to have acted by
authority Of the Unitcd States court of the
district of Nebraska, but MIR. Trumbull main
tains that its mandates do not go in Colorado.
The court took the matter under considera-
ton.
Speaking OF this matter Counsel Thurston
unqualifledly states that the Union Pacific
takes the position that all the agreements
have been abrogatcd and that the Union Pa
cinc could refuse to let the Gulf road run
trains on the Cheyenne branch II It saw fit.
The Union Pacific trains will not run over
the JuesbcrG branch, he says, simply because
the road prefers to use It's own line, via
Cheyenne.
Speaking Of the prospect OF 4 railroad war
the Rocky -uoiugtdn Ners says;
If there Is a straight fight it is evident that
from the points reached only by the Gulf
road no ticket will be sold over the Union
Pacific east from Denver. The business will
be thrown TO the Santa Fc, Burlington, Rock
island and other competing lines, In the
East the Union Pacific will not be able to sell
through tickets beyond Denver Oh the Gulf
lines, while competing roads will be able TO
do so. The Union Pacific for instance, viii
hay, no possible way Of getting into George
tow and other Clear Creek points except
over the Gnlf lines. On the other hand,
from points like Greeley, which it can reach
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

The late Governor Gllpln had a carefully
elaborated scheme for a cosmopolitan rail-
road.
Briefly the plan Is this: That the govern
mcnts of the United States and Russia, as
the principal bcnchclaries and on account of
the further fact that they have always been
allies, should issue bonds for the construction
Of road crossing the North American con
tincnt from the Atlantic Ocean to the Rocky
Mountains, encrcling South America by way
Of the Islhmu- Of Panama, north from the
Rocky Mountains through Alaska Ia Behring
Strait, which It is contemplated shall b.
hridgcd, hl,ccting the continents OF Europe
and Asia, cncirclng Africa by way OF the
lsthmus Of Sucz, the extreme terminus TO be-
the western coast OF Spain, aud branch lines
| to be built 70 London and 81. Petersburg.
! Denver. according TO the plan outlined, Il tC
/ be the center, 50 that the line east across the
| United States, having Boston for It's terminus
! Ia in reality but a branch line.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

Bar silver was down to 66i. on The End.
None of the bond issue we're subscribed for
in Chicago.
A bank at Miller, South Dakota, failed on
the Pad with only 300 in the vaults.
The California midwinter fair opened on
the eth, with 70, 600 people in attendance.
The bureau OF engraving and printing Is at
work upon the new bonds TO be Issued by Sec
rotary Carlisle.
The bill 10 repeal the bank tax has been
defeated In the House committee on currency
and banking.
The London Times admits that the minis
OF India must soon be re-opencd to the free
coinage OF silver.
As matter OF retrcnchmcnt the Union
Pacific road will abandon It's line now running
Into Sioux City fror, Norfolk.
The grand jury indicted $50 citizens OF
Charlottesville, Indiana, for conducting raj
lies for the bcueht of the poor
The House judiciary committee has report
cd the BBecy resolution which declares
against the issuing OF bonds.
The war in Honduras still continues. The
insurgents, assisted by Nicaragua, are meet
ing with success, but General Nasquez docsn'
surrender
4 ,nen'i,..- h-r1 ~' Nodisnr sauarc. New
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

Tbi, Is our Looping Car Rate on tn
Philiips-Ro Island Tourist Excursion
from Chicago to Los Angeles or san Fran
cisco, via the Scenic Route nnd Ogden
You can go with Phillips. the best of al
Excursion Managers, for he hns each party
accompanied by special agent who goes
the entire trip with patrons These per
sonslly conducted Excursions leave ChirG
10 twice n week, Tuesday ard Thursday.
We have also daily tourist car service
via our Southern Route, through the beau
tifCl Indian Territory and TT Worth &c
Los Angeles and San Francisco. The
Tourist car rate via this route. the same
Apply Mt Rock l.land ticket office, lOi
CLARK Street. JNO SEBASTIAN, g. p. A.
c. X. l. & I. nv Chicago.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

Has tastes incidentally, In keeping with other
luxurlcs remedy must be pleasantly ac-
ceptabc in form, purely wholesome in COM
position, truly beneficial In effect and entirely
free from every Objectionable quality. II
really III he consults a physician: If const-
putcd he uses the gentle family laxative
Syrup Of Figs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

der, which will bring it to vote next MA
day at o'clock. The resolution undcr uis-
cuss!on condemns ex-Ministcr Stevens, ap-
proves the policy of the President and de-
clares that annexation Is inexpedient. MI.
McCreary spoke IN favor of the resolution
and Mr.. Hit in opposition.
message from the President conveyed
letter from Minister Willis stating that fresi-
dent Dole practically reiterated his state
ments about the trouble caused TO the Ha-
waian government by the attitude OF the
United States
Forty Fourth Day.
HousE.-Thc Hawaiian debate WAS eontln-
ued in the House to-day Some routine bus-
mess preceded the debate, and Mr. Bland
presented the report on the bill to coin tue
silver bullion scignlorage in the treasury, ana
gave notice that he would call 1t up at the
first opportunity.
A bill to repeal section IL OF the revised
statutes, relating TO the accounts OF the
United States treasurer, reported by Inc
Joint commission TO Investigate expenditures
in the executive department, was passed
without objection.
Mr.. Money, one Of the Democratic mem
bers OF the foreign affairs committee, then
asked unanimous consent for the considera-
lion of joint resolution approving the CON
duct of Admiral Bcuham In the harbor at
Rio. In connection with the resolution he
had copies OF dispatch from Admiral Ben
ham and Minister Thompson. Mr. Simpson
objected and It went over.
Mr.. Boutelle suggested that II the debate
on the Hawaiian resolution was extended one
day his resolution might be embraced within
the special order and vote be had upon
both resolutions at $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday.
This was agreed to and at . :35 the House ad-
journed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

Arainstn mans happiness by lis ttomaeh' the
enemy may be pacitei and brought speedily and
easily To terms That potent rcgulat'r Of dies
ton, liostcttcrs stomach BiUcrs. diseipllhrs the
rrhclaus organ thoroughly. Indigestion arises
from weakness OF the stomach, and tho food In IT.,
for want Of the power 10 digest dtoomp''cs and
ncidilc- giving RE to heartburn taiulcneo aud
pniu beside, multitude Of symptoms hoih
chuug,ful aud pcrplexing, hut peace soon rcgus
when The great stnmarhic Is ru.ortcd 10 and used
with persistence Dyspepsia gives rise to mofpiu
di-comp0-urc Of mind, und even slccplcssucss ard
dismissal OF these thr Bittcr- is fully adequate
Liver complaint, constipation, debility, T4euma
tisn and malaria are completely suhdued 10y TINS
genial medicine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

on Feb. 18th. March 18th, April 10th and
MAY sth the SANTA FE ROUTE sell tick
cts from Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and Trinidad aud all Texas points at one
fare for the round trip, good for thirty days,
allowing stop-overs on going trip Mt any point
desired In Oklahoma or Texas.
For additional particulars and printed mat
ter regarding Texas call on or address J. 7.
Hall, Colorado Passenger Agent, 100 Law =
renee Street Denver, Coo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

Don't go around looking for a flaw in your
nclrhbor'- eye, but keep your own specks
well busted, and watch tho corners on your
own side of he street.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

Send two 2-ceni stamps to The Road Pub
fishing Co., Denver, Colo. and get sample
copy Of The Road and one Of their great Eng
lish Octopus maps free.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

The evils OF malaria disorders, fever, weak
ness, las.ituie, debility and prostratlon are
avoided by taking Beechams Pills.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

Parties desiring 10 either buy or sell news
papers will find II 10 their advantage to cor
respond with j. s Temple, Box lGll, Denver
Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

The anarchist objects yociferously TO mo
poly, but If it were his monopoly you would
L hear him speak so loud.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

Time is money. Some conductors beat time
and other conductors are sometimes charged
with beating otherwise.