davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

Mr. Bryan, in his Commoner, points
out one phase of the trust that is oil
large Importance as basic iustidcs-
ton for the attitude of the labor or,
CARNATIONS as it appears in the pres.
ent strike in the steel Industry:
Heretofore, the lsborer has found
his protection in the fact that the em
ployer could not clrse down his fac
tory Tor q great length of time with
out loss of employees. 10 case Ola
strike his business was in danger of
being absorbed by other firms, and
his employ ees we're apt to be scattered.
When, however, the monopoly of an
industry is complete the employ ee
cannot seek work of rival firm be-
cause there is no rival firm and he
cannot engage in other business with
out losing the advantage Of his skill
and experience.
Whatever else may be said about
the labor union its absolute necessity
is obvious when capital ia organized
into trusts. 1t came into the field a.
n natural evolution when capital took
the corpurated form, ard when corpor-
ations merge into trusts labor's need
for self protection is multiplied an
hundred folG. But it is the trust
mggnate who i today most intJlersnt
Of sll tosarjs the labor union.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

granted the armistce and the revt.day
the one before the sending in war mes
sage whic had been delayed only or
the request of Gen Lee to allow
time to get Americans out Of Cuba
came this remarkable cablegram from
Woodford:
Ia view Of action Of Spanish gov,
eminent, Bs csbled Saturday, April >,
| hope that you can obtain full al.
thority from congress to do whateyer
you sball deem necessary to secure
immediate and permanent peace in
Cnpa by negotiations, including the
full power to employ the army aud
navy, according to your own judg-
ment, to aid and enforce your action.
If this be secured, believe you will
get final settlement, before August !
on ono of the following bases: Either
such autonomy as the insurgents may
agree to accept. or recognition ny
Spain Of the indeneb lenCe of the is
land, or cession of the island to the
United States. | hope that nothing
will now be done to humIliHte Spain
as | am satisfied that the present gov
eminent is going, and is Loyalty ready
to 90, as fast and as far as 1t can.
This means csclty that after get
ting the authority from congress that
Woodford suggested, and in the face
II his assurance that it would accom-
plish peace if course of humiliation to
Spain we're adopted, the President
proceeded not merely to the humilia-
ton but to the exaction of time
limit that made peace impossible, |
Woodford had before carefully ex-
claimed the situation:
II believe the ministry are ready
% go as far and as fast as they can
md still save the dynasty here ia
Spain. They know that Cuba is lost.
Public opinion in Spain has moved
steadily toward peace. No Spanish
D inistry would have dared to do one
month ago what this ministry has
today"
Tue facts of this correspondence
peak for themselves.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

Tie Chinese court really appears tc
have learned the lesson and has Is
sued instructions to the Few board to
consider reforms, Prince Ching, Ii
Hung Chang and Kung Kaang, to
study carefully all complaints ard
plans of reform submitted, "imltate
Japan and copy the WesternerS' If
this policy is adopted in real earnest.
China, instead of "a great mass OF I'M
hecility as a nation, containing as
she does nearly fourth Of the hui
man race cannot fail in a
very few years to become a mighty
nOMnr.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

purchased the TYLER place Of yoy.,
Manlry, giving sl450 for the place
Mr. and Mrs will Clifford ars feg,
ing over the birth of Q pound bal,
girl.
Mrs Titus Spydell and som Rst,
have returned from Straford. was.
they have been visiting.
The ladies of the table conmi-,..
for Old Folks picnic met at Mr.. d..
Wheeler's to make arrangements b.
the coming picnic.
TIE school directors, Messr- Ma.
Donald, Smith and Burgess, met Sal.
urday morning.
Lee Chandler OF Michigan and Car
oline Burt of Walpola, n n. are visit.
ing their aunt, Mrs Ella Walbr5g-
Mrs Ed Flowers and Der po-ae.
of Bethel we're in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Dodge of CLa...s
Mass, are at Olin Billings.
A party from Boston has been .9}s
ing over the Walbridge farm with a
view of purchasing it.
LuIeu hOSDeE mas EeCutueu ID NFT
York.
Arthur Cilley came Wednesday f.lr
BrattleboV whore he has been w0.:.
ing in the HoVe studio.
The friends of Mrs Frank Laig.
will be clad to know that She has
sufficiently recovered from t-i
late illness to returr from Lynn .
Bethel.
Mrs Ben Morse and little Eva hsgs
gone tn Bridgawater to spend t5.
week With Mrs Mor.e's parents
Ray Southgats of Royalton too:
charge in the station in the abseLc,
of Mr. Boulais.
Mrs c II Barrett was in S5.:a
Royalton Saturday.
MIR and Mrs Geo Moore returc,3
TO their home in Boston this week
p NJ Wiley. o c Sawyer F Y
Marley, NJ & Noyes and Sam Kim.
ball were some of the Sharon peor.e
who we're present at the ball game a:
South RoyaIton SATURDAY.
White River Ledge, No sc. IOOF.
will have social in the town ball
Wednesday evening", Aug II. IL
cream and cake will be servej, Al
are cordially invited I, come.
While driving TO the village Fl.
lay the horse of Mrs E n Moves
slipped and fell, breaking the cross.
oar. Messrs Badger and Chison lib
rated the horse before it did furth5:
iamage.
The youngest child of Will Robir.
on had his hands severely hurt by
'ayirg them drawn into the pulley
ttathed to horse pitcbfork rope.
The | o 6 7 elected the following
ftieers at tbsir meeting FRIDAY might;
7, Chas Porter; V T, Mrs c Z
ones: Sec, Mrs p - Wiley; F Sec.
lrs Alder Chillson Treas, g E Jones
far, Mrs NJ c Noyes. Installation Of
Ulcers next week.
kodO. Dyspepsia Cure
sdDiUeSts VIII ron eat.~
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

An argument along the sociaistit
line was made the other day before
the Twentieth Century club by David
j Lewis Of Cumberland, Nd, on the
insurance question. Taxing his fig.
ures from official sources he showed
that in the past % years Hre losses in
this co untry have aggregated -, APO, :
237, III and the insurance paid by the
companies 81, 429, $50, 30s. In the Is
years ending 1897 the total premium
paid in exceeded the total amount
paid out to policy holders by SIT, 900,
900, using round figures, and
the percentage of losses to premiums
for that entire period was under 56
per cent. This, he says, he gets from
! the sworn reports of the companies
and it differs very materially from
the news reports at the time. from
mouth to month and year to year,
ard naturally so because insurance.
losses are unadjusted ard apt to be
confourded in such reports With total
losses On this showing Mr. Lewis
arg ues that near twice as much morey
is being taken from the community to
cnver its losses by fire as is actually
needed for that purpose. On Mr.
Morgan's relentless e economic princi |
pie whatever eau be doce at less cost !
by lnpr,ipr cE n RI lapap ornn,l |
canvassers, drnmmers, duplicate office
or what rot, il is for the general well |
fare to have done Hence Mr. Lewis =,
suggests that every state should insure
its citizens against fire loss, levylug
a special fire tax for that purpose.
If the Morgan trust doctrine is right,
Lewis is certainly right But, aside
from its other objections, state insur-
anCe would quickly disclose the weak
ness Of the socialistic idea. The
great trouble now is the incendiar
ism stimulated by over insurance,
and large part Of the heavy and
1isproportionate "experse account"
If the companies is due to the efforts.
entirely insufficient, to check this
nd keep risks of the right kind.
How much worse it would ell be with
tate insurance with officialism only
IS clsar self interest anywhere as a .
'uard can be seen with half an eve. .
The operation of our Vermont state =,
'auper law, as compared with the ,
Id requirements of the towns, is a
God illustration. Town insurance
night answer as regards this part of
be question; but the objection to
hat is that it does not provide for a n
Tide enough distribution of the loss. e
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

This alleged infanticide case makes
the list long one of revolving crimes
that Addison county has had in the
last few years. Is there any other
equal population in the country that
can match them in the same lehgtu
of tine? tauy rnte they can't ne
attributed to the liquor traffic for has
not Addison been known, 10, these
many years as the banner p'ohibl'
tiou county Of the state?
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30
, fact worth rem embering III t

A fact worth remembering III the
Schley Sampson mess:
When the battle was over, Schley
thanked his men and sIgnalled his thanks
to every commander under him. When
Sampson arrived he offered no cnngratu'
lations to any man or any officer al
though he did condescend to ntier con-
sratulations to the public for the spien-
did manner in W hich the fight that he
did not take part in was conducted.
Even then he seemed to fear that credit
given any one else would detract from
credit to him.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

Pie New York Suns London CORES
pondent finds another grave trouble
confronting England in Afghanlstan
whore the Ameer is getting truculent.
He SAWS the government felt Itself
compelled nearly month ago to ar
range for the Withdrawal of 7o,Ooo
troons from South Africa and that If
the movement becomes necessary Loro
Kitchener will go in command Nat
urally enough, reports like thesa are
giving the Beers fresh hope.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

subscribe to the Industrial Prog
ress book and have your picture
IN It as a prominent business mani
Does the Society" programm.
catch you? Are you susceptible to
the Establishments of the gentle
man who puts beautiful charts Il
all the railway stations2
Do you take "a space-the only
one left" in a thousand and one
schemes that come around every
year Do you suppose you ever
got cents worth of benefit out OF
any $40 you ever spent that way
Ii all the dollars that are d.
vertcd from the newspapers into
these and similar channels were
used in buying space in the best
paper in town theae would be fever
merchants who say that advertis-
ing is a doubtful undertaking.
There's nothing doubtful about
it. 1t is as sure as any other
business transaction. The fu,ay
part OF it is that it is generaay
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

The Chinese Minister WI, Confu.
clan, spoke by invitation to an audi.
ence of $500 to 5000 JeEs at the jew
| ish Chautaqua' tAtlantic City, Sun
| dsy efteInoon. He was introd ced nv
Hon Simon Wolf He said he felt
that he was au ong friends. he told
his heaters that their Isaiah knew of
China, and that Moses and Confucius
we're much alike in their doctrines.
10 their way of teaching, and in their
UoEderful success as people moIders.
Both laid stress upon tilial piety--.
the duty Ct honorirg ores parents.
There we're Jews in China Il CEN
turtles ag0, Minister WI said, and
they got 90 nicely with the Chirese.
ton; they were Chinese subj cts,
thew behaved themselves. they were
there as part of the people, they did
rot upset our customs AID uid not
put at defiance our laws" There
was Jesist synagogue at Kiung
Chau as recently as 1919 The Jews
had been disliked md persecuted in
some countries mot IN Chinal because
of tteir clever esq, industry, thrift,
pers ,verance, business ability treI
Chinese han had the same experience.
This prejudice that exists against
you and US We should be thank US
for. said Minister WI. Recently
Philadelphia clergyman had de-
nounced him WI from the pulpit as
a hsatben ana q hypncrite. pretending
friepdliness but hating ell Americans
in his inner heart. II don know he |
came to know my inter heart, = said |
the Chinese eroyy. He ISLANDERS me |
from tne pulpit. Is that the act of |
good Christian? But | want to re a
good heather. | entertain no malice |
Against that reverend peatleman. III
he should come TO me at my legation,
wouli receive him politely: aud, not
'nly that [ would give him "A cup of
good tea
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

Bot her Beuuty was completely hidden
by sores. blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen's Aruica Salve. Then they
anished as vii al Ernptions. Fever
Sores. Boils, Ulcers. Carbunclcs and
FeiOns from liz Use. ufsiliblr for Cuts.
Corns. Burns. Scalds and Piles. cure
guaranteed, 2jc al HolIeE's drug store,
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30
THE REFORMER.
Published TIL ESOAfS AND
FRIDAYS.

The agricultural department Is
gathering datea to prove that the
great drought in the West is the re-
suit CT cutting away the great forests
in the North west.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

Alabama has fiuHlly decided to
abandon its August election and to
come into the ranks of the November
voting states, leaving Vermont and
Maine the only states that now cling
to the foolshness of separate elections.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

Lord Pauncefote says that canal
treaty will be agreed to which Will ne
satisfactory to both countries We
hope that he DOESN'T base his ideas OF
what will bo satisfactory to the
Uuited States on Secretary hay
oniniuns.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

The Cuban constitutional convention
again proves its craftsmanship by
adopting the Australian ballot in it's
election laws.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

sven less attention than any other depar.mer
Inc contract once made, and the space decide,
interest seems to die. Even neglected ad in
good paper will do some good. in SPITE Of
tne advertisers apathy. good advertisement,
VIII always bring profitable returns. if p,ae.d
in a paper whose price for space is based on
an honest circulation statement.
And It were an advertiser would not use
a paper that refused to prove its circulation
Circulation is what he is buying and he has the
right to know the quantity. AID bare asser.
ton isn't proof-not by several thousands. ;
'-1etimes.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30
LEADING WINDSOR
COUNTY EVENTS.
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
The End OF the June Term Close a.
Hand.

The End OF the June Term Close a
Hand.
Woodstock. July 29.-Windsor county
court resumed its session this afternoon
and will PROBABLY wind up the business
Of the June term this week.
Hiram A Blanchard of Norwich plead
ed guilty to bigamy today and was sen
fenced to the state prison at Windsor
for from two to two and half years. !.
Rollin d Sears, Ralph A BartoL and
HhghA Barton were arraigned for breach
of pcace:in connection with a tar and
feathering affair ut Ludlow one wear
ago. Sears pleaded guilty and was fined
S25 and costs, the others pleading not
guilty.
Irving Pixley was found guilty Of as
sault, but sentence has pot yet been i'm.
posed.
One divorce was granted today in the
case of Lila A Godda against Noah Cod
da for de3srtion.
Chester.
The Rebekahs will bold lawn
party at the residence of + a Nichols
Wednesday evening.
The body OF Norman Wood, who
died at his home IN West Toxushend
last Thursday, was brought here for
burial Sunday. Mr. Wood left this
town in 1872, previous to which time
he was harness maker on Main
street He was II years of age.
Mrs Fremont Parmenter Of Grand
} Junction, la, is visiting with Mrs
Grace f Had'fy and family on Main
street.
The yourg people of st Luke's
church netted S3s at their lawn party
Wednesday evening, the 2ith,
Mrs L A Bsllou aud her daubgter,
Mrs Mar ion Fish, have returned home
from their visit to Connecticut.
f o Spanlding and family are
at Lowell lake.
Miss Hattie Hall has recovered from
her recent illness.
MI and Mrs q c Allen vent last
Friday to their cottage at Lake Pleas
ant.
Mrs William Streeter has returned
rom Luneuburg, where she has been
'or several weeks.
There will be 70 old home weak
,lebrstion in Chester this year.
Rev Henry L Ballou and family
tartad yesterday for month g alb
ence in Massach usetts.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30
No. al.

od save the mark restaurant bills of
you put card in the book Fire
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

Czevsh, caa,zss .z.ssss B4.es, Mr.v Y-.
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

~ Otuef uepaftnent OF a business
and the space decided upon, the average advertise
Semi-weekly Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1897-1901, 1901-07-30

Bar asrs-tisz # esrc.EasSs- fss'f e-sr-
y az y s-ssrz! sEssszs4s, sgr-s.lrT
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-10-19

Send the BONANZA to vour friends.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-10-19

The Carson News reports that the
Virginia q Truckee Railroad will
shortly add to its equipment a new
50-ton lO-wheel locomotive. The pres
cnt locomotives are four wheelers and
weigh about 81 tons The change in
size is made necessary by the increa Sc
in freight between Reno and Mound
House, caused by the discovery of
the Buestone and Tonopah mines
The bank IN this city will soon have
in place a new screw door safe, larger
than the one they have just taken
out to ship to Tonopah Cashier
Richards will open the new bank aud
remain in charge a month or two.
The Journal in headlines, styles
the Reno Star mine as Nevada S
Heaviest Producer. The Reno Star
is doubtless a pretty fair sort of a
mine, but it doesn't begin to shine
alongside the man that writes the
heads for the Journal.
Carson merchants shipped three
carloads of supplies to Tonopah this
morning Is Tonopah helping Car
son? We guess yes
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-10-19
A Well Known. Young Man.

Mr. Ed Lachman, formerly one Of
the best known young men in Reno,
now a mining man in Torres State of
Sonora) Mexico, wrote the following
statement which will explain itself;
while wheeling down u steep
grade near Virginia City, | had a fall
which severely sprained the muscles
and tendons about my right hip and
so bruised my knee that it was swoi-
len, discolored and painful to the
touch That evening | procured a
bottle of Trib and applied it. The
next day | could walk and ride easily,
and after using Trib twice Il day for
four consecutive days | was com
pletely cured never before knew
the value of a good liniment shall
not be without a bottle of Trib here
after Use my name if you see fit,
Trib is "A good article, the knowledge
of which am willing to aid in spread
ing. EDMUND d. LACHMAN :
A year later Mr. Lachman said
"The cure was permanent Trib is
all right
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-10-19

Mrs Mckinley, like Mesdames
Garfield, Lincoln and Grant is likely
TO be well cared for by the nation.
Congress will likely do as they did in
the case of Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs.
Garfield appropriate the salary for
the balance of the current year,
some $25, 600 to Mrs Mckinley and
will likely give pension of s., 600 a
year as Mrs. Lincoln had and Mrs.
Grant and Mrs Garfield now draw.
Mrs. Logan and Mrs Sheridan draw
pension of 81, 900 year.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-10-19


The Enterprise tells of a new melo-
drama The Convict's Daughter, ="
which is to he played at Piper's
opera house next week. The editor
OF the BONANZA witnessed this same
play in Carson ten years ago. The
play has been ON the boards for the
past fifteen years,
We have q new sewing machine to
trade for hay or wood Courier.
That beats us as we only have u
/ linen duster to swap for Il suit of
winter underwear.
Pete Quilici, the Carson river
rancher, has on exhibition in DAYTON
a squash which weighs 100 pounds
and IA watermelon which weighs II
pounds.
EX-Attorney-General A. C. Pratt,
who was reported missing, is alive
and well. He is visiting old friends
near Grass Valley
An exchange says if the price of
spuds continues advancing million
aires will be wearing them for breast
pins
The Reno Mill Co. purchased 30, 600
bushels of wheat at Lovelock last
week for l6 30 per ton
The sound of the hammer and saw
are heard in Tonopah from early
morn until sundown.
For magazines and daily rapers 90
TO the Bonanza News nd
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-10-19
Notice to Beef Pedilers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
" Iii olng of the Executiva Committee of the
Lander. Nye Stock As ocG ion, recently held in
Austin, Barney Mccain wa appointed Hide In.
Spcctor fot TOnol an Nye County All persons
delivering beef In Tonopah e tequei,ed to *.
hihit the hide of ala beef To Mr.. Mccain iur
inspection Ms re- ue ''ed by law
Austin, Feb, Is 1901 Y C Mallry Spe'y
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-10-19
i. W. SIGNALLING and
f. W. SIGNALLING and

i. W. SIGNALLING and
+. w. SIGNALLING and
JOHN MAYETTE CO-tenants and
a partners doing business under
the firm name and style of Mayette-
and Company, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the
twenty first day of October, Nineteen Hundred
and One at II O'Clock O'Clock NJ OF said day in
/ front OF the CourtlouSn door the town Of Bel
/ mont. County of Nye and STATE of Nevada uu
der ana iy virtue of u Judgment and decree en-.
tered IN Said Court and cause on the 18Th day of
April 1900 in favor of the Plaintiff above
NAMED and against the above named Defendant
uelnan lns tle saln Of the pr p3riy hereinafter
otsierife,. Now n iRREFoRR on the said 2lst
day of October at the hour and plac, aforesaid
the following described property viii be sold in
one parcel AT public auction 10 the highest bid
DER Tor cbSh, said sale 10 be subject to confor
ma zion by the Court
All that certain real property. water and
water right situate at anu near IN. mouth of
Union Canyon about eight miles in u Southery
direction from the town OF lone, Nve County
Nevada ana more particularly uescribed as fol.
lows, to wit Beginning al stone monument Ut
and near the mouth Of said Union Canyon
thence northerly to stone monum, nj one nun
dred feet, thence ca iterly and along said Union
CGnN on TO u stone monument one thousand feet
thence outherly and across said canyon TO o
stone monument two hundred feet, thence wesI-
erly and parallel to the west side line to "a stone
monument one thousand feet. thence north.
erly to the place of beginning one hun
area rect, together with the spring and all
springs and all wa er Using upon and flowing
thertfrum and ell and singular ueh water and
water rights, privileges, in muuitieS and ap-
purtenances of whatsoever nature or kind be.
longing to the afOre aid land known aS ana
sometime called the Union Spcings Water Mud
Water Right
Dated this 2lst day of September A. n 1901
Thomas w. Logan, Sheriff Of Nye County
State of Nevada.
p NJ Bowler Jr., Attorney for Plaintif.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-10-19
A Nevada Corporation.

The Consolidated Esmeralda Com
pany has been incorporated under
the laws of Arizona and will operate
in Nevada. The principal property
Of the new corporation is the famous
Pamico mine in ESmeralda county.
owned by W. d, Tobey, D, L. Bliss,
=. A. Yeriugton and John Forbes.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-10-19

In the District Court OF the 7 iri Judaal vi
trict Of the State Of Nevada in and for the
County of Nye
s. G. POST Plainlif