davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14

The promising amateur musi-
clan should promise not to play
anymore.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14
IRON CLAD NOTES

We have for sale ironclad notes walvins
all the exemptions, with other binding fea.
lures prepared by the Solicitor Genera.
OF the Blue Ridge C;rcnit, which is pro.
nounced the strongest and best note in ex.
istence. 1t leaves no loophole for dishon>
est man to escape from paying his obliga.
ton, while it is approved by homes. N en-
We send book OF one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address onreceip oil
6Octs, or q book of fifty notes for 26ca
address MARKETS. tea lJonrnal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14

AVA AV~@OSS @PaS asa CW' - Ae@K AAte AWays
To quit tobacco easily rad forever, be mag.
netic, full OF life, nerve ana vigor, take No-To-
Bae, the wonder-worker. UGas makes weak men
strong All druggists, SOC or u. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and ssHple free. Address
Sterling Remedy ca GtIeage or NeW York
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14

g. n @ ~ g II T. ~.
Bears thu The Kind You Hsn AiMays Bought
''': :; G1HAzz7Ssx
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14

g a % ~ @ IA r a.
Bears the IN KIND fOu kays Always pVEgA
4 NNZgzGx
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-14

Better diamond with a flaw
than a pebble without one.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11
Subscription, $3.50 a Year.
HOW BRYAN WILL
BE ELECTED.

In this presidential election the
democratic ticket is very much
stronger than it was in 1896.
-Four years ago Mr.. Bryan was
defeated only by millions of
money, intimidation and coercion.
This year Hanna is trying his
methods of 1896, but they will
not work twice. Mr.. Bryan has
now the cooperation of the gold
democrats, the antiimperialists,
the populists and the silver re-
publicans. He had the latter
two in 1896, but there was a Tom
Watson complication among the
populists and all was not SO
serene as now.
In the campaign of 1896 the
cities were all Mckinley strong
holds. Since that time every
metropolis of the big doubtful
states has passed into democratic
control. Croker has the machine
in greater New York, Carter
Harrison is Chicago and Mayor
Taggart has charge of Indian
apolis. Cleveland, the largest
city in Ohio, presents a most dis
tressing view to the republican
cause. Cuyahoga county gave
Mckinley 10000 majority.
Shrewd Ohio republicans reluc-
family admit that Bryan will
carry it owing to republican quar-
rels with Jones.
Besides all this, we must take
into consideration the fact that
every vote which Bryan takes
away from Mckinley counts two
as compared with the result in
1896, because it takes away one
vote from the republican ticket
and adds one vote to the demo-
cratic ticket.
Therefore it is reasonable to
suppose that Bryan will again
carry every state which was faith
full to him in 1896, as follows:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11
The GAME LAWS
WHEN TO HUNT.

Hunters should comply with
the following legal regulations
enacted by the 33rd territorial
legislature:
Section l. That after the pas
sage of this act it shall be un-
lawful to kill, wound, snare or
trap any quail, grouse, prairie
chicken, pheasent, partridge or
wild turkey or kill, wound or in
any way destroy any antelope,
deer, elk or mountain sheep, ex-
cept that said birds or animals,
the animals being with horns,
may be killed with a gun during
the months of September, October
and November of each year in
the counties of Rio Arriba, Sar
Juan, Taos, Colfax, Union, Sar
Miguel, Gaudalupe and Santa
Fe, and during the months OF
October, November and Decem.
Der in all other counties of the
territory, and,
Provided, that no person shal
kill or have in possession more
than one antelope, elk, mountain
sheep or deer at any one time.
Section 6. Upon petition Of
25 voters, county commissioner.
may suspend the restriction as tc
killing quail.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11
NEW MEXICO tDUCA-
TiONAL ASSOCIATION.

The New Mexico Educational
Association will meet in Santa
Fe Wednesday, December 10Th,
and continue in session until Fri
day afternoon. Friday evening
December 2lst, the New Mexico
Christian Endeavor union will
open its session, which will last
over Sunday.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11
NOTICE OF MEETING FOR
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a meeting of the
Board of School Examiners of the
County of Lincoln, New Mexico,
for the examination of teachers,
at White Oaks, N. NJ. on Satur-
day,the 18th day of October, 1900.
JOHN A. HALEY,
Supt. of Schools.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11
Davenport, the great cartoonist
Supt. of Schools

Davenport, the great cartoonist
on the New York Journal, was
offered $4,000 to quit making
political cartoons for six months.
Davenport promptly replied that
he could not accept the money as
his services were engaged by w.
X. Hearst.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11

Ringworm, letter, iching piles,
itch, eczema cured, cured quickly
and effectually with Hunts Cure.
Money refunded if it fails. Price
SOC at DR.. Paden's.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11

Impure blood is responsible di-
rcctly and indirectly for many
other diseases. Purify the blood
at once with DIR. Simmons SarSa-
parilla. Fifty cents and so doses,
sold at Padens'Drug Store.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11

Backache, sprains, cuts, rheu-
matism, catarrh, diarrhna, cramp
collie, all aches and pains speedily
cured with Hunts Lightning Oil.
Failing, money refunded. For
sale at DR.. Paden's.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11

One bottle will convince the
most skeptical of the real merits
of DR.. Simmons Sarsaparilla,
concentrated and scientifically
combined, pleasant and effective.
Fifty doses Tor SOC at DR.. Paden'S.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11

For sprains, swellings and lame
ness there is nothing so good as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try
it. At DIR. Paden's.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11
THE WHITE OAKS
MINERAL EXHIBIT.

ne HISl lnlHS lndt dltldStS
the eye of the visitor to the cham
Der of commerce is the coal ex-
hibit from the Old Abe coal mine
at White Oaks. This consists of
two large Jumps of coal, weigh
ing abont ton and half each,
five feet and half high and two
feet square. Major Davis says
he saw an ash heap where the
ashes from this coal had been
dumped for fifteen years and
there were no clinkerS in the
heap. He inquired into the mat
ter and firemen who had been us
ing it for years in different kinds
of furnaces say that they have
never been troubled with clinkers
and they have never used a better
fuel than the White Oaks coal.
These specimens were taken from
the vein and represent the thick
ness of it, showing that the vein
is good coal throughout.
Near the coal exhibit are speci-
mems of White Oaks sandstone
The red, the cream colored and
the gray are there, and shows
that even if you are hard te
please in color, White Oaks car
fit you out with sandstone to suit
These are all dressed to show
their real beauty. A specimen
of black marble, partly dressed
occupies place near the sand
stone specimens. This is alsc
from White Oaks. L. w. Smith
who has been handling all kind
of marble for years, will take ;
piece of this East with him whel
he returns and have it tested il
regard to its texture, the polisl
it will take, etc. There are SOM
people who say that it is not rea
marble, but Mr.. Smith and man
others who have the right t,
claim a knowledge of marble sa,
that it is true marble.
On the bottom shelf of the frs
cabinet the Old Abe gold mine i
represented by a chunk of fire
milling gold ore weighing abou
$50 pounds. There are also othe
pieces from this same mine, on
of which is a 30-pound lump o
quartz in cavities of which ca
be seen some beautiful threads O
wire gold. Another of these i
, the rock that has received specia
, mention in the Herald before. n
one can be found that knows
name for it, but the face of
, glitters with gold and it contain
gold in lime seams throughout
, In this cabinet there is spec
4, men of iron ore from White Oak
that is from vein which assay
:, to be 65 per cent. pure iron.
r The first cabinet contains
fine lot of samples from the Re
: Cloud district, in which Jont
Taliaferro has several eXceller
properties. Taliaferro's exhib
! consists of lead and copper OIL
, from his Eureka mine, lead an
: copper ore and a box of sand ca
q Donates containing lead, cope
!, and silver from his Old Hickor
e mine, 200-pound lump of silv,
q and lead from his Hoosier Gi
+ mine and a 50-pound chunk {
sulphur, 70 per cent. pure, fro
n one of his properties. Ell Pa;
o Herald.
o NOTICE or MEETING FOR
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11
Mr.. MCKINLNS
INCONSISTENCIES

evidently prepared with great
care and after due deliberation.
1t is surprising therefore to find
serious inaccuracies in its state
ment of facts in the discussion of
so important matter as that of
our treatment of Porto Rico. The
president says:
"We hold Porto Rico by the
same title as the Philippines. The
same treaty of peace which ceded
to us the one conveyed to us the
other. Congress has given to
this island government in
which the inhabitants partici-
pate, elect their own Legislature,
enact their own local laws, pro-
vide their own system of taxation
and in these respects have the
same power and privileges en-
joyed by other territories belong
ing to the United States, and a
much larger measure of self gov
ernment than was given to the
inhabitants of Louisiana under
Jefferson. 4 * * The generous
treatment of the Porto Ricans
accords with the most liberal
thought of our own country and
encourages the best aspirations
of the people of the island"
This is a positive and unquali-
fled declaration that, under the
act of congress to which refer
ence is made, the people of Porto
Rico "elect their own legislature
and enact their own laws, ;" i s.
and in these respects have the
same power and privileges enjoy
ed by other territories belonging
to the United States"
Now what are the facts? The
act in question provides for the
election by the people of Porto
Rico of house of delegates,
which, with the executive council,
shall constitute the Legislative
assembly. The executive council
| however consists of eleven mem-
bers-the secretary, treasurer,
auditor, encouragement, COM
missioner of the interior, COM
missioner of education and five
Others, all appointed by the presi-
dent. Every bill to become a
law must receive the votes of a
ma jority of this council, as well
as of the house of delegates, and
be approved by the governor,
Moreover, this council determines
the qualifications of electors and
is empowered to make, with the
approval of the governor, "all
grants of franchises, rights and
privileges or concessions of a
public or quasi-public nature.
Is there, then, even a shade OF
truth in the claim that the people
elect their legislature and enact
their local laws?
In the acts of congress organ.
izing the several territories loca
government has, in fact, beer
given to the people, who cleo
both bodies which constitute the
territorial Legislature, and thro
the legislature determine the
qualifications OF electors. In the
same way they control the gran
of franchises.
The people of Porto Rico, OF
the other hand, elect but on,
branch of the Legislature, and d'
not thereby enjoy self govern
ment, as asserted. Their au
thority constitutes, at best, n,
more than a check upon the act
of the council, which, through
its control of the right to vote
may make itself absolutely su
preme, except as restrained BY
the power that appointed it. Ii
addition the peoples representa-
tives are denied voice in tn
granting of franchises and con
cessions of public or quasi-put
lie nature, that important func
tion being exercised by the az
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11

hloooull - w doilhS toH
Montana 3 Wyoming 3
Total ia
Besides the above states Mr..
Bryan got one electoral vote in
each of the states of California
and Kentucky. This year he
will carry the following states in
addition to the list above:
Caliafornia 9 Maryland s
Delaware 3 n. Dakota ;
Indiana IS w. Virginia 3
Kentucky 13
Total 81
These 81 electoral votes added
to the ia make a total of
231, or 7 more than necessary for
Bryan'S election.
But this is not all because
Bryan is sure to carry one or
more of the following doubtful
states:
Illinois "a New York 80
Michigan ID Ohio q
Minnesota 9 Wisconsin II
The democratic campaign man
ayers are claiming confidentially
no less than three of the
above named states. But. as has
been shown, Mr.. Bryan can be
elected without any of them.
FL Paso Times.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1900-10-11

lcontinued on Fourth Page. ]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-10
AGAINST TRUSTS.
Kansas Hardware Dealers Pat
ronize Them Only When
Forced to DO So.

The first annual meeting of the KAN
sas Retail Hardware Dealers associa-
ton, which has been in session at the
Throop hotel the past two days, closed
at noon today. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Frank Rudy, Paola, president; Geo. r
Anderson, st. Marys, vice president; j.
A. Cole, Topeka, secretary and treas
urer. The time and place OF next year S
meeting was not definitely decided, but
Will be determined upon later.
The meeting was called to order
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, Dy
President Rudy at which time the re-
ports of the officers were made and APP
proved.
At the session this morning the re-
ports were made and approved and was
followed by the election of officers. An
executive committee composed of j. H
Hamilton, Arkansas City; w. S. Cha
ney, Topeka; E. l. King, Logan; MILO
Boyle, Garrett, was elected, after which
the following resolutions were passed;
Resolved, By the retail hardware
dealers, in session at Topeka, Kansas,
that we are opposed to trusts and com
binations of the present day, and we
desire to express ourselves as DESTROYS
of buying as far as possible of houses
who deal outside of the trusts.
Resolved, That the Kansas associa-
ton request that our senators and con-
gressmen use their votes against all
copy of these resolutions be mailed to
each"
Also the following resolution was
passed:
Whereas, 1t has come to our knowl-
edge that Mr.. Albert Latham, so long
and favorably known to many of US, is
seriously i'll at his home in this city;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is with regret that
we hear of his illness and that we ex-
tend to him our sympathy and kind
wishes"
The Kansas Retail Hardware Dealers
association is but a year old, but there
is already an active interest being ia
ken in it by the hardware merchants
throughout the state The objects of
the association is to improve the gem
eral welfare of the hardware merchants
of the state, and bring them into closer
business relations.
Those present at the meeting were:
James H. Hamilton, Arkansas City; c.
J. King, Logan; S. D. Condor, Paola;
Geo. F. Anderson, st. Marys: H. R.
Wynne, St. Joe; and J. H FOUGHT, w.
E Culver, o. w. Roeher, w. S. Cha
ney, p. w. Griggs, Robert Katherman,
c. E. Hubbard, w. L. Newcomer, H. NJ.
Cline, J. A Cole, J. F. Hull and D. H.
Forbes of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-10
ANOTHER ABOLISHED.
Santa Fe No Longer Has Landscape
Gardener.

Mr.. A. Reinisch. landscape gardener
of the Santa F'e. has resigned, effective
February l. On that date the position
of landscape gardener will be abolish
ed.
Mr.. Reinisch's resignation was re-
quested. The adjustment of the posi-
ton is another step in the retrench-
ment which Third Vice President Barr
is carrying out.
Mr.. Barr was responsible for the abol-
ishment of the office of general claim
agent and the consolidation Of the work
of that department with the work of
the claim attorney some time ago. 1t
was at his suggestion that the secret
service department and the office of as
sistant general superintendent were re-
Gently abolished. The position of land
scape gardener is the fourth abolish
ment under his retrenchment policy.
and it is known that he has the abol-
ishment of several other positions I'M
der consideration.
Mr.. Barr seems anxious to make a
record for himself as head of the Santa
E'e operating department, and just how
far his economy will extend is a ques-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-10

Chicago, Jan 10.-CATTLE Receipts
160O0 good to choice fat steers steady,
others slow, COW market, Gamers strong,
active, feeders steady. Beeves 81. 00d6. SO;
cows SO. 00GD4 go; heifers SO .25d4 IS; can
ners s.: 00Q2. IS; stockers and feeders So. 90
"a: Texas fed beeveS 81 .00Q5. 80
HOGS-Receipts today AZ 900; tomorrow
$4,000; left over 2.62S. Choice heavy steady
and butchers 81. 25d4. 571s; good to choice
heavy. 81 :40a4. go; rough heavy 81. 2504. IS;
light 81 :25Q4 As; bulk of sales 81. 1901. So.
easier. Native wethers 81. 25a5 90; western
wethers 81. 20Q4.7 Lambs, native 81. 800
$40: western S.. GOAT. 20.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
CATTLE receipts 3, 615; shipments 1 242.
HOGS receipts IS. obs; shipments 1854
SHEEP receipts l7.S76; SHIPMENTS l04.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-10

partnerships were once forbidden by law
as dangerous to society. We can all re-
member when trade unions were illegal
combinations, yet how far we are from
that now.
From the partnership gradually grew
the small corporation, then the trust, and
from the trade union grows the central
organization and national federation. So
ciety is experimenting with both capital
and labor, and while many persons are
hurt by inventions in the experimental
stage, in the end they are beneficial.
I believe in combinations both of la
Dor and capital. I believe that they are
not only inevitable but advantageous to
the human race, I believe in the great
corporation and the trade union in CO.
operation in all its forms. Both, of course
make mistakes, but the only way to find
out the limits of combination is by ex-
pertinent. In the long run 1 believe the
outcome will be thoroughly good for man
In reply to questions Mr. Low said that
in his opinion when society was agreed
that certain features of the great cOmbi-
nations. of capital were hurtful a method
would be found to correct them, just as
abuses in the ownership of land had been
corrected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-10
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Rockefeller Says Standard Oil
Never Did a Wrong Thing.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The Industrial
commission today received from John
D. Rockefeller, president of the Stand
ard Oil company, replied to questions
sent him by the commission. The COM
pany received rebates from railroads
prior to $780, but received no special adj
vantage fer which it did not give full
compensation. No profits came from
such rebates, as whatever advantage
was received in this way was deducted
from the price of oil. The company
never received any income from any
railroad for any oil shipped over it's
line. The enterprise had been success
full because of the cheapness of it's
commodity.
Combinations, he says, are absolutely
necessary in order to carry on a large
business. He recommended federal
legislation under which corporations
may be created and regulated and if
that is not possible, to have uniform
state legislation, encouraging combina-
tions and permitting state supervision,
which will not hamper, but be sufficient
to prevent frauds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-10
IN DEFENSE OF TRUSTS.
Russell Sage Declares They Are Gov
erned Entirely by the Weight
of Public Opinion.

New York, Jan. 10.-In discussing the
topic THE Concentration of Wealth"
Russell Sage says in the New York Jour
1.-THE concentration of wealth in a few
hands is natural, because the experience
of the past shows that there are only
few men who possess the necessary tact
and ability to secure large wealth, and
they are aided by circumstances. So long
as one man is more intelligent than an
other, or so long as a syndicate OF men
possess more brains than the community
at large the concentration Of wealth VIII
continue.
1T has not yet. however, reached a
dangerous. point. The. men who are in
control of vast wealth are fully aware
that it must be used for the benefit rather
than for the oppression of the masses
So far these men have not lost their
heads, and there is very little indica ton
of their doing so for some time to come.
The masses as a rule are intelligent
and reflective, and they know when their
rights are infringed upon and will resent
such infringement. The fact that the
masses have made no serious and effec-
tive demonstration against the cOncen-
IralOn OF wealth in the form of trusts
and is. to my mind, pretty good
evidence of the fact that the policy of the
so-called monOpOlists has been in har-
mony with the welfare of the people
Should the men in whose hands great
wealth is concentrated manifest any in
tention of using their powers to Cypress
the people legislation would be the proper
instrument whereby to effect a remedy
1t Is not the present legislation which
makes the trusts conservative in their
of more radical legislation
There is much talk of the mOnOpolists
corrupting members of the legislature
but every man who has studied political
history knows that under certain cir
cumstances, such as stress of popular
feeling, the corruption of legislators
ditions no man would either dare to Of
Ter or accept br1be-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-01-10
SYSTEM Is NEEDED.
People on Chandler Street Up in Arms
Over " Pest House"

People residing in the vicinity of sos
Chandler street are greatly excited
over the action of City Physician Peers
in making the home of Blind" Joe
Wetherholt at that number a pest
house on a small scale. Three children
in the Wetherholt family were taken
i'll with the disease now prevalent in
Topeka last week, and Saturday night
Dr. Peers sent two men, one a colored
man, who are also sick with the dis
ease, to the Wetherholt house to be
cared for.
The two men are said to have the dis
ease in severe form. In explaining his
action in sending them to the Wether-
holt house, DR.. Peers is said to have
stated that he had no other place to
send them, and the Wetherholts were
willing to take them.
The neighboriRg residents did not
know of the presence of the two men in
the house until Tuesday, and when the
discovery was made a petition was at
once started, asking Mayor Drew and
the city council to order their removal
Practically all the people living in that
vicinity have signed it.
That district of the city is thickly
populated, and there are many children
in the various families. Many of the
residents believe the men to have small
pox and are considerably agitated as a
result