davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

5 b anigan-Providing for the
compilations. publication and distribution
Of (. book descriptive OF the State Of Ne
vada and matters relating thereto. Ways
and Means.
s E X lS-tfallagher--Tn amend Article
50 Of Act / of the State Constitutions
judiciary.
S itt--Relief of J. q. Taylor
Ways and Means.
a Il 7o-AIlen-Relat:y to the vote
At the general election Of 1890 as TO tht.
calling of d constitutional convention.
Judiciary.
: { X 14-Livingston-U urging our
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress to use their best endeavors to Sc
cure an amendment to the Constitution
providing for the election Of L. s. Sena-
tors by a direct vote Of the people. Fed
efal Relations.
, \ B 32-Parker-Ele of public
school trustees. Passed
$ b tiallagher-Relative to elections
and to more fully secure the secrecy of
the ballot. Passed all
~ u VI .Stll--HSIlttib hISSdStS dHu
inspectors. Tabled.
: B 3l-Jackson-Provid for State
inspector, and Deputies, of mines and
mining works. Assembly amendment
rejected - To ,, ami bill laid on table.
! b 63-Appoinil4s 1T OF guardians and
! presc-i bling their duties. Passed
| \ Il 1l-lienningse n-To regulate pro-
ceedings in criminal cases in courts OF
! justice. Passed II to 5.
! T-Corbett-Amendat of Act
concerning crimes and pupishments.
! Passed II to 3.
49-IIenningsen-Am OF
Act prohibiting sale of ardent spirits to
Indians. Makes it a felony. Referred to
| committee for amendment.
A { K 7-Nelson-TO add Article 10 to
| the State Constitution. making all public
waters of Nevada the property Of the
State and be placed under jurisdiction OF
State Board of Irrigation. Made special
order for p. m. today.
Adjourned til IL a. m. today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
Spring Opening.

Miss Emma Lind taxes pleasure IN
announcing to the ladies' of Carson and
vicinity that she has on sale the latest
styles Of Spring millinery. They are
exclusive and ol The latest design and
style for Spring and Summer wear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05

Best of wihsos, liquors aud cigars at
the Capitol saloon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
THE LEGISLATURE.
4ith Day Of the Twentieth
Session.

ASSEMBLY -MORNING.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Friend -OpticiAn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-22
YOUR
BUSINESS
CORRESPONDENCE

demands neatly printed Sta
tionery. Why use plain
Envelope or Letter Head when
you can buy your Stationery
of as, and have it printed as
well, at a trihe above the price
the retailer would charge for
the stationery alone. We
carry a large stock of Envel-
opes, Paper, Statements, Bill
Heads, Shipping Tags. Tag
Strings, Gummed Paper for
Labels, and all sorts of Sta
tionery for use in business
correspondence, and can give
you good values for your
money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Hilas Beede.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court TOR the District of
Orleans, Commiss toner's, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of Hilas Beede,
late of BIZ owning in said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited Ia Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at the residence of Mrs.
Lizzie Beede at Browlingtou Village, on the
9Th day of August aud 5th day of December,
next from l O'CLOCK D. until O'CLOCK
p. m each of said days, and that months
from the 10th day OF June, A. D., 1901, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims for examina-
ton and allowance.
Dated at Bloomington, VT. this 29th day OF
June, A. D. 1901.
29-3I @. II. JOSLYN, tSoln rs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-22

Crepe Paper---25 ColOrS
Wedding Cake Boxes
Tin Cash Boxes
Bushnell's Copying BOOks---nO
press required
Pin Tickets
Typewriters and Supplies
monographs
Expanding Envelopes
Clasp Envelopes
Blackboard Cloth
Japanese Napkins
Check Protectors
Shading Pens
Double Pointed Ruling Pens
Stamp MOiStnerS
Flexible Rulers
Filing Boxes
Invoice Files
These are some of the things not
usually kept in country stores, that
can always be had of
G. +. RANNEY 6 CO.,
Printers and Stationers,
NEWPORT, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-22
GOOD WORK

is what everyone wants when
in need Of Printing. We do
only one kind and that's the
best. Can furnish you at
tractive designs for Posters,
Programs, Folders, Auction
Bills, Pamphlets, Etc. Come
to US with your next order,
you will not regret it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-22
MONITOR OFFICE.
Come, Let Us Reason Together.

a hon
something nothing Therefore it
prices lconvinc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-22
To Sell Goods, Not The People.

Shredded Cocoauut, pacza &c
Layer Raisins, 10
Dates, ID
Potato Chios, ID
standard Tomatoes. 3 cans
Standard Sweet Corn, 3 cans,
+. G. Baking Powder, l 10 can
Everybody's Soap, II bars
Reliable Prepared Flour, 4 lbs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-22
------------- 49,
MARRIED.

In Glover, July 16, by VIM. F. Clark, Justice
of the Peace, Frank Wright and Miss Della
NJ. Allen, both of Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-22

Fisher, died last Tuesday night from gas
trio trouble after an illness of nine weeks,
aged about fifty-five years. The funeral was
held on Thursday, Rev. S. L. Vincent Of
floating. The floral display was very
beautiful and a large number of people
were present. Mrs. Fisher had resided in
town for many years and was held in hig
esteem by all. She was a member of the
w. R. G. and many of the members of that
order were present at the funeral. The
interment was at Glover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28

Editor Atlanta Journal-Your Macon
correspondent misrepresents the position
of my sermon of last Sunday night on
prohibition. 1 ask in justice to myself and
the sermon, space to set the matter right.
I did not say that local option was fall
IRE. I believe it has accomplished a world
of good. There are many happier homes
in Georgia from it's existence. My posi-
ton was that its influence was curtailed
and hindered by the hypocritical local OPP
ton cry of the "wet" counties. That the
demon alcohol was barricaded behind local
option in the wet counties and was doing
all he could to defeat the will of the peo-
pie in the dry. 1 showed how this was
done by agents of whisky houses travel
ing through dry counties to train and en-
courage blind tigers; by the breweries,
Joining their efforts to defeat the ex-
pressed will of these people, in labelling
their goods with deceptive names; by the
manner in which the devoted liquor papers
under professed love for local option were
advertising in the most attractive man
ner their wholesale whisky and jug
houses, specially inviting the trade of the
dry section. 1 showed how the blind tiger
in Georgia laid his tail over the dry coun-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
AN IMPRESSIVE LESSON.

An Indiana court has made an example
of a wealthy tax dodger who for years
had been defrauding the state by making
false returns of his property.
He was fined 81. 900 and compelled to pay
back taxes for seventeen years on prop
erty that he had succeeded in hiding out
and of the existence of which his sworn
tax returns gave no hint.
He got off light enough, and his punish
ment is said to have caused commotion
among the tax dodgers. who are numerous
in Indiana. as they are in every other
state.
The honest taxpayers Of Indiana have
been paying this rich deadbeat's way for
many years, and it is only justice to make
him disgorge.
The Indianapolis newspapers say that
a campaign against men of his class has
been begun in earnest in their state, and
that some of them are coming up to pay
arrears of taxes which they know they
owe, and to increase their tax returns to
something like honest figures. This is a
reform that should be made to extend to
all the other states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
BY REV. A. M. WILLIAMS.

ties, but hid his head behind the barricade
local option" in the liquor cities and that
In self protection the dry counties must
off his head with the sword of state pro-
hibition."
believe infinite good has been done in
the counties that have adopted prohibit
ton. Where jugs now go barrels used to
go. Where a half barrel would be sold on
a Saturday afternoon in the country grog-
cry now a few jugs a month is all that is
consumed 1 had rather have blind tigers
than seeing ones. also believe in going
on unto perfection. I do not believe that
under the plea of local option compar-
atively few white people and large num-
Der of corrupted black votes should him
der the beneficent effects of prohibition in
the large number of counties which have
voted whisky out. Whisky will be surrep-
titiously used but am opposed to a mi
norfty selling II under the speciousness Of
a high sounding legality.
AS to prohibition not prohibiting
showed how regulation failed to
regulate. How Sunday liquor SELL
ing went on shown in the num-
Der of drunks and disorderlies at
the Monday morning courts. How the
sale to minors went on by the local news
items appearing ever and anon. How the
regulation against women in barrooms
was violated, as shown in a man murdered
at the door of a Macon saloon Saturday
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
ABOLISH CHILD SLAVERY IN COTTON MILLS
SAYS GOVERNOR GAMBLER TO LEGISLATURE

One Of the most important recommen-
dations made by Governor Gambler in his
message read to the general assembly of
Georgia Thursday, is in favor of the pas
sage of a child labor law.
Representative Houston, of Fulton, has
a child labor bill for the consideration
of the present legislature. which will pro-
hibit children under fourteen years of age
working in the cotton factories of this
state, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the bill will be passed at this
session, especially as the mill owners re-
Gently Endorsed the movement to prevent
the working of children in the facto-
ries.
On the subject of child labor Governor
Gambler says:
LAS cotton factories increase in our
state the necessity for wise legislation on
the subject of child labor becomes more
apparent and urgent 1t is a delicate
question to handle, and yet present con-
ditions suggest action That mill own
ers in Georgia have taken a broad, hui
name view of this matter is evident from
the fact that nearly all of them have
agreed, as / am informed. on a rule that
seems to me to be wise and just. No
child under twelve years of age, except
ing the children of widowed mothers or
parents physically disabled and without
means of support, shall, under these
rules, be allowed to work in cotton mills
until it has shown a certificate that 1t has
attended school at least four months in
the year, and no child under twelve years
of age shall be allowed to work at night
under any circumstances.
These regulations voluntarily adopted
by the mill owners in Georgia are on the
right line. While education is not
ranacea for all the evils Of mankind, and
while higher education is not indispens-
able in the ordinary walks of life, edu-
cation in the elementary branches is nee
essary to the usefulness and happiness OF
all classes of our people as well as the
operatives in the factory, as the mer-
chant or the farmer, or the mechanic,
and to the extent indicated above 1t
should be compulsory. To broad-minded,
unselfsh mill owners who of their own
accord, have adopted such regulations as
the above, no statute for the protection
of the children of the poor and unfor-
tunate is necessary, but all mill men are
rot broad and unselfish, nor are the pa
rents of all children who are employed
in the mills widows or unable to earn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28

and so thoroughly that it requires as
founding gall for most of the protected
interests to put it forward. We have
free trade in labor and the workingman
gets no benefit from the tariff upon lines
Of production in which the majority of the
protected manufacturers of this country
are engaged. The price Of labor is fixed
by supply and demand, while the trusts
by choking out competition at home ana
excluding that from abroad, are enabled
TO convert tariff duties into bounties for
their fattening.
The action Of the trusts themselves
shows that they stand in no need of pro-
tec;ive duties. The greatest or Them sell
their products in foreign markets, where
they meet the Worlds competition, at
lower prices than they charge at home.
CONGRESSMAN Babcock, who is making
the vain attempt to bring the Republican
party to support his tariff reform plans,
has charged that the billion dollar steel
trust has offered an unlimited supply Of
its products in foreign markets for less
than the American purchaser can buy it
at the mills where it is made.
The trust can pay freight to the parts
across the seas and to the interior of dis
tant lands and still sell it at a profit there
at prices below what we have to pay in
the home market. The officials of this
great combine have testified before the
Industrial commission and failed to re-
flute this statement. In fact, some Of
them have admitted that in some in
stances IT is true.
This prostitution of the protective tariff
is calculated to make the people of the
United States very tired, and it is doing
that very thing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
IS LOCAL OPTION 4 FAIL URE?

night, October 5th, while opening a back
door to let two women in to get drinks,
the same being reported in the issue Of a
paper lamenting the failure of prohibition
to prohibit in Maine.
My position was that the thing to 90 Is
TO put your liquor legislation as state
on the proper grounds, which believe to
be state prohibition. If the laws are vio-
lated you are on the same plane as other
violated laws. There are laws against
stealing. Few persons have escaped loss
by stealing. Shall we repeal those laws
because they are violated? No sane moral
man would advocate such policy. An
objector says, but stealing is so bad. Al
cohol steals the reason from the brain,
natural affection from the heart, the faith
er from his child, the husband from his
wife the God from the soul. Is not that
the greatest theft?
The sale of liquor is either right or
wrong. II it Is right then great mistake
is made when you discriminate against Il
in your laws, regulations and other imped-
iments If It is wrong then its license Is
abhorrent to sound morals under any cir
cumstances. You fail in your efforts TO
regulate then cease your half way treat
ment of the great evil. Put your laws
on the solid rock of sound morality ana
If they are violated punish the violation
Cease temporizing with the greatest IN
iquity Of our day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28

leaving the roots which are really the
best of seed Improperly cared for.
Now after the ground is thoroughly
cleaned. take a plow that will turn out
deep furrow, turning over and under all
of the roots into this first furrow. This
completely turns the old roots bottom side
up the Importance of which Is leaving
the sap to run out into the ground in
stead of running down into the roots and
fermenting. causing the root to rot and
spoil the seed, as is often the case, es-
pecially If a warm season Of weather
comes on at this time. The farmer often
objects to using any Of the old seed on
account of this previous fermentation
which renders it useless. But If the plant
is turned over the sap will run out and
still leave life enough in the root which
is covered up by the furrow sufhcient 10
start eyes in due season for the next
springs crop.
Third A word about the syrup. The
way the matter now stands there are
only about 60 or 90 days that syrup can
be handled in the original form. II should
at once be refined by the refiners to the
necessary point that makes good syrup
but not high enough to make 1t crystalize
and make sugar out of IL instead OF syrup.
Another point of the greatest import
ance to syrup makers Is, as this trade Is
being built up in many new quarters to
insist upon a perfectly pure article, with
out a particle of glucose OF foreign ma
terial in 1t. 1t is well known that the
termination is great TO put in cheap adult
terations. but 1T Is a fraud. hence should
receive the severest condemnation, Tor II
the practice is followed up 1t viii con-
denim Georgia cane syrup in the best mar
kets we have. 1t is only by honesty in all
matters pertaining TO its refining that we
can hope to reach the top and stay there
with one of the best syrups there Is in the
world BY placing samples of your syrup
in neat and attract.vely labeled cans IN
the hands of great brokers in our large
cities a steady and lucrative trade can be
built I'D to, belize, millions of gallons,
where it is thousands now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28

tribution of them would be Of great adj
vantage to both the railroads and the
shippers.
Mr.. Moore estimates that SO per cent of
all the products of the soil. valued now at
$S,OOO.OOOOOO a year. must first be hauled
over common roads before they reach
railroad or steamboat lines.
The loss that is incurred by farmers by
reason Of uncertain and slow access to
markets amounts to many millions of dol
lars every year. The part of economy is
to invest money in the building of good
roads and keeping them in order.
A large part of the money expended in
road work is practically wasted in make
shift work that is washed away very
soon after it is done, and often leaves the
roads in worse shape than before.
Practical lessons in road building are
badly needed, and we are sure Of getting
them from Mr.. Moore and the other ex-
perts who will come on the good roads
special of the Southern railway.
These experiments will be witnessed not
only by persons in the immediate locali-
ties where the special will make stops
but at those points many persons from
the surrounding counties who are interest
ed in the great work of road improve
ment will gather to get the benefit of the
instruction and suggestions thus afforded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
BETTER ROADS IN THE SOUTH.

The work in the cause of good roads
which the Southern railway has under
taken will certainly result in great good
to this section.
The thoroughly equipped good roads
special will soon visit many important
points in Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Ala
bama.
The train, with its party of expert road
builders, will arrive in Atlanta November
25th and remain here four days. The other
points in it's itinerary are Danville, Ashe-
Vile, Greenville, Mobile. Knoxville, Raj
eigh, Columbia, Birmingham, Montgome-
~ and Chattanooga.
This program will enable the road build
ers to reach large area of the south and
10 extend far their helpful instruction and
influence.
They propose to give practical illustra-
tions of the best methods of road building
in the various sections they are 10 visit
and TO encourage the organization of per-
manent good roads associations wherever
they go.
Mr.. w. II. Moore, president of the Ma
tional Good Roads association, will be
with the good roads special.
He is one of the highest authorities on
road work in this country. He has made
study Of road conditions in the south,
and has observed that during several
months of every year it is almost impos-
to market on account of the bad condi-
ton Of the roads.
II they were able to use the roads at all
seasons they could market their crops at
far less expense. ard the regular dis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-10-28
BOOMING SOUTHERN TEA.

There are practical and well informed
men who predict that a few years hence
millions Of pounds Of excellent tea win
be produced annually In the south Allan
tic states.
Nearly a quarter Of a century ago Mr..
lie Duo, then federal commissioner OF ag-
riculture. endeavored TO arouse interest in
the possibilities OF tea culture in South
Carolina.
The proposition was ridiculed away
without being accorded anything. like a
fair trial
But the idea Il embodied was not crush
ed out. and the profitable production of
good tea In South Carolina Is now a dem
onstrated success. Ia Is certain also that
there are large areas in Georgia and other
southern states where tea Of as fine quail
fty as that now sent to market from South
Carolina can be grown.
Secretary Wilson. OF the agricultural de-
partment. has almost unlimited faith in
this industry for the south. He Is a
farmer who has made a great success on
his own fields. and Is not 10 be carried
away into unreasonable experiments. He
believes in southern tea because he has
seen Il growing. has seen II gathered in
large quantities and sold at prices that
paid the producer handsomely, and has
tasted Il and found II good.
Secretary Wilson Is therefore using ev-
cry means at his command to extend the
tea industry that Is already well estab-
lished in South carolina.
At the cabinet meeting last Friday he
made an earnest and practical talk on
this subject. IN which he said:
Good tea can undoubtedly be grown In
that state. and perhaps elsewhere In this
wide and varied country; but can 81 be
produced as a commercial success. or
must we be prepared to listen TO a series
-of tedious arguments for subsldlzing an
other Improbable Industry
The evidence that tea can be grown sue
eessfuIly in large part Of South Carolina
and the reasonable assurance that like re-
suits can be obtained in other regions Of
~ @AAA4 NAA 1N1NAgg aAE1LuGAN
that can be raised in favor OF a bounty
on tea raising. Wherever II Is believed
that this industry can succeed IN the
south experiments should be made to de-
termine whether Il can or not. Where the
conditions are favorable tea growing will
pay. and where they are fatal to the COM
mereial success Of the crop It should not
be attempted.
That there are many thousands OF acres
IN South Carolina on which tea can be
grown prohtably cannot be doubted. for
the thing Is being done. A number Of tea
planters have made money there for sew
eral years past, and are steadily enlarg-
ing their production. A syndicate recently
bought 400 acres OF land in the south
~.Stsrn part os that state for the purpose
or establishing a great tea plantation.
The market for South Carolina tea IS
practically unlimited. One dollar and even
a dollar and half a pound Is readily paid
for the best grades Of this tea. and some
farmers have sold their entire product for
two or three years ahead. There are great
prospects for tea culture In the south, and
We would Ike 70 see It tried intelligently
IN south Georgia