davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
N. e. MILK PRODUCERS.
Annual Meeting Of Association to be
Held Jan. II.

the annual meeting of the New
England milk producers association
will be held Wednesday, Jan. II, at
the American house, Boston. Pres.
n r. Bullard will preside and call
the meeting to order at lo:3o a. m
The reports of the officers VIII De
submitted and officers elected.
Pres. Billiard has sent out lengthy
circular to the presidents ana secre-
taries of the local sections of the New
England milk producers association
and others interested in the sale OF
milk in the Boston market. In part IL
reads:
Early in September arrangements
,vera made with the contractors to
meet our board of directors, and each
director was notified by letter of the
time and place of meeting. NO mem
Der responded, showing a breach Oh
trust they having accepted the once
for the year. Had they responded a
much better trade and condidons
might have been made. The condi-
lions this winter have been favorable
for higher prices. The contractors
voluntarily, as they have done BEFORE
notified the producers that they
would take all the milk in December
under both contracts, at full price
s71S cents less zone rates. This SHOWS
that demand and supply are largely
what govern the price obtained TOT
our products. We must aim to pro-
duce an even quantity and take gooo
care of it, and not oversuppiy the
market. a.
Now I believe the best thing to DO is
To take hold and support the associa-
tion. elect a board Of directors at the
animal meeting on jan IL, 1903, VINO
are milk producers and have a direct
nersonal interest in the business
Send back to the clerk your certlh-
Gates of the corporation. informing
him that you will pay no more dues
as YOU have a perfect right TO 90
under your subscription agreement
by so doing, we shall get the best pos
sible results for our efforts. L am
seeking for no office or favor out
want with others. TO get the most
for my dairy product that the market
will afford.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Two Suits Against e. !. kilburn.

Two lawsuits growing out of the
accident which occurred In the rear
of Hooker block Oct. II were
brought Saturday by c. g. Fits:
They are against r. l. kiiburn OF
Bellows Falls, the contractor who mas
been building the new block Tor
Durham Brothers company, and ag-
gregate $4,000. Mrs. Annie Hopkins,
widow of Michael Hopkins, who was
killed in the landslide which oc-
Cured while excavation was being
made for the foundation Of the new
building is the plaintiff in suit for
$4,000 damages against Mr.. kilburn
and John j. Claire, who was serious
Nv injured in the same accident mas
sued for a similar amount Both OF
the suits are returnable at the Aprh
term of Windham county court. Inc
landslide, It will be remembered. oc-
Cured on the morning of oct II.
Hopkins was buried beneath tons or
earth and probably killed instantly
while Claire was thrown from lad
der and sustained injuries TO ms
hack. An inquest was held before
.Tustice r. C. Bacon to ascertain the
facts In the case, but the matter was
not taken up by the states attorney;
Since then Mr.. Fits has attempted
10 settle the cases with Mr.. kiiouffl
but has not been successful.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Death of Mrs. George |. Bishop.

Cora Stockwell, AZ. wife of George
|. Bishop, died Friday evening at her
home In Springfield, Mass, after
long illness She was the daughter
of Harris and Susan Mather Stock
well OF West Brattleboro where she
lived in early life. After her mar
rage to Mr.. Bishop she came to this
village and lived here until removing
TO Springfield, Mass, her husband
being engaged for some years In the
fish business. Mrs. Bishop leaves
besides her husband father ana
four brothers. Henry and Charles
Stockwen of West Brattleboro, Ed
ward Stockwell of Hopkinton. Mass
George Stockwell of North Adams
Mass. and two sisters, Mrs. j. 5.
Stewart of springfield and Mrs.
Abby Cole Of Suffield. Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishops only daughter, Daisy
died IN this, town several years ago.
The funeral was held in the local
Methodist church Monday morning,
Rev. Flynt NJ. Bissell of Springfield
officiating. Mrs. 4. G. Weeks sang
two selections, Face to Face ana
Nearer My God TO Thee. Mrs.
Stockwe4rs four brothers acted as
bearers. Burial was in Prospect HIN
cemetery. The committal service was
read by Mrs. Alice Cooley of Lucy
Wells Hayes Rebekah lodge OF
Springfield.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Sunday service of First church OF
Christian Science commences at
1915 a. m. Wednesday evening SER
vice commences at 1880 p. m. Mar
ket block.
Centre congregational church, Rev.
H r. Miles. pastor. Morning SER
vice at 1890. preaching by the pas
tor. Sunday school at 11:45. Chris
tan Endeavor meeting at p. m
At the Adventist Christian church,
Sunday school. noon; prayer meet
inc n. m: preaching by the pastor,
Elder / NJ. Blanchard. 1880; Loyal
workers prayer meeting. 6; Thurs
day evening prayer meeting. 1880.
First Baptist church. George b.
Lawson. minister. Morning worship
10. 30: subject of sermon. To Live Is
christ Bible school. IL m: Young
Peou3e's meeting. 6: evening service,
:. subject. Young Men in the WORLDS
work. first in course to young men,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Ellen Wilder of Guilford mas
been spending few days with her
friend Mrs Jane Reed.
Harold B. Perry returned TO the
Worcester automobile school Tues
day, having spent the holidays at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
T. Perry. - ~
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L.
Perry was made bright and happy on
January 2. when the children ana a
few of the relatives of Mrs. Jane
Reed met there to exchange greetings
and enjoy a bountiful dinner together
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Gowns.

Muslin gowns, Hamburg trimmed,
at SOC, value Acc.
Muslin gowns, Hamburg trimmed,
at 45c, value soc.
+. Muslin gowns, lace nd Hamburg
trimmed, at Acc, value SOC.
Muslin gowns, hemstitched and
tucked, at SOC, value 69c.
Muslin gowns, lace and Hamburg
trimmed, at Toe value soc.
Better qualities at 81. 90, 81. %, 81. so,
81. rs, $500, up to $685. Everyone
marked with distinctive value Civ
ing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Drawers.

Muslin drawers. tucked, at l5c,
value zoe.
Muslin drawers, lace trimmed, at
pic, value 29c.
Muslin drawers. hemstitched tucked,
at 25c, value 33c.
Muslin drawers, Hamburg trimmed,
at SOC, value SOC.
Muslin drawers, lace and Hamburg
trimmed, at 49c, value SOC.
Muslin drawers, lace and Hamburg
trimmed, at SOC, value 65c.
Muslin drawers, lace and Hamburg
trimmed at Toe, value soc.
Muslin drawers, lace and Hamburg
trimmed, at Soc, value Csc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Goats and Suits.

The bargains in this department are
of a nature you cannot afford to miss:
Ladies' coon coat, was $780, 90, now
$40 CO.
Coats that sold for $500 and $3.50,
now 81. 90
Coats that sold for So 90 and ST. 90,
now $500.
Coats that sold for S12. so and Sl5 90,
now 81. 80
Coats that sold for SIS. 90 and $50 GO,
now $1,000.
Near Seal coats, Skinner satin lin
ing, were $40. 90, now $500.
Suits that sold for $1,000 to $50. 20,
now $500.
Suits that sold for sl3. so to $3.50,
now 81. 80.
Suits that sold for $1,000 to s25 90,
now $1,000.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06

Gov. George III. Utter of Westerly
was inaugurated at Providence X. l.
Tuesday Jan. 3. and the oiner s'a ~.
officiaIs were sworn in Frank w.
Higgins was inaugurated at Albany
Monday. Jan. ?, as governor Of New
York.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06

The Company announces that it has issued
during the year over $4,000 policies in the
ann Of
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Corset Covers.

Corset covers, Hamburg trimmed
neck, 121ac, value l9c.
Corset covers. lace trimmed, six
styles, at 25c, value 33c to Soc.
Corset covers, Hamburg trimmed, at
33c, value 45c.
Corset covers, lace and Hamburg
trimmed, at Ace, value Soc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
Skirts.

Short skirts, hemstitched tucked, at
29c, value SOC.
Short skirts, three rows tucks and
ruffle, at SOC, value SOC.
Short skirts, Hamburg trimmed, at
SOC, value 75c.
Long skirts, hemstitched tucked, at
29c, value SOC.
Long skirts, hemstitched tucked, at
39c, value SOC.
Long skirts, lace and Hamburg
trimmed, at Acc, value SOC.
Long skirts, lace and Hamburg
trimmed, at SOC, value 81 90.
Sl.O0, S1.25, S1.50, 81. 10, 81. 90.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-06
CorsetS.

W. B. and R. and G. seconds at Doc
in place of sl.0o.
R. and G., s.. 80 grade, white and
drab. to close. 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-16

es iid bau,als %.aruBmitia" aeSeiat
hdtte. 2eioer fat es iib in einem
Sale 10 eeseiet. inoem es 8elfOrt
ben Srausoien lieB; man bat oas auh
i1pn LANCE beoauert. Deutihlano
muroe oa1nals ourh feline Sage gu
ieinen 5%orberunsen gesuunge1 uno
10 mtrb es iebt AUDI Sapar. Iaes,
mas notpenbig lit, muB es iib nebz
men, aIeroings oariber binaus oarf
es uift geben. bel elmer puaen grs
Dberunaspplitit miroe es MIR oas @rs
runaene auf's Spiel ieben.
unlerer Meinung nod luute Sapart
als fairies. feft eelbloiienes &eid
aus oielem &rie ae berpDraeben. Son
Dec @rreihuna oieies 8ieles iDllte es
fid ourd teine &laaen uno feline fall
iden gormirfe abhalten lafen. Nber
bann iolIte es AUDI, in oolem 8es
muBtlein ieiner Stdrfe, BON neites
rem trieaeriihen unternebmunaen
abitehen unh ebenIo, pie e5 Deutl@s
laro finfunboreiBie Sabren aemeien
lit, cine 6iiterin bes Grieoens fem.
Die aroBe aufaabe. Die Sanan, nabz
Gem feline Selbftftdnoiefeit uno leine
9ruBmabtfteauna eeiibert lino, Fat,
lit niht cine 8ergr6Berung ieines
@ebiets nod Nusen bin. ionoern Der
rationale Iusbau i'm Snnern; uno
Die grfiQung bieier Wufaabe miro
es nod ~iabrelana in Wnfpru@ nebe
men. Wuf ibrer grfaIung aber be-
grinbet ith Die @rbaltung oes iebt
@rruneener.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-16
eehi |hr bald mach dem horden?
aDeua 10, ioltet setbr nieie mteortgen
lSfunbs3 tetfe= Staten beacbfen.
N19

0exisbtqe, az. (geteranen.8euuion)
Gin Gent per Meile.
Eidets duuts 8ertauf g., TO-. IL. un6
IL. Stunt, 8lltig fir bic 8hdreiie
Bis gum 10. Suli.
4srouto, Ganann (Mn ben Seeen]
Gin 6abrpreiS plus $500.
Tidets gum Werfauf Is, ~, 81.
unb % SUM-, ailtig fir bic Ride
fabrt Bic gum 81. Muguf.
9neieuapoIiS, Su0.,
Gin Gabrpreis plus $500.
Tidets gum 8ertauf Is. unb %.
SUM-. eiltis fir bic &idfabrt Biz
29. Stunt.
GS6ture Darf, n. 5. (seetlfte)
Gin Sahrprets plus $685..
Tidets gum 8ertauf 49,, 49,. 30.
SUM unb l. Suli, gIltig fir bic
Rh6fabrt Bis 81. Muguf.
0aItimert, @o.
Gin 5abrpreis plus $500.
TidetS gum Bertauf l., 2. uno 8.
SuIi, giltig Biz 4. Mu9uf.
DnNale; y. q.
Gin 6abrpeis plus $500.
Tidets 3usrt 8eriaut z, 8.i.un6 g..
Suli. giiltig Bis 4. Guguft.!
S5fistrt nui ben ieiniten Saaen tn Seras.
6etue1 g. Stntioreu. 1nr9i@Iaftuagen
NH: .6tair > Cars. Glettri4e SG&er.
CIV. STRAIN, c.. p. A.
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-16
sett ttper 50 Sabreu

ihou murbe Mrs. @inslon's 600
thing . Sgrup pDn WiaiOner BON
Wiittern beim Babnen Der 3inoer
anaeuenoet. Mirlt gu i'm Sblafe
ourh oas Shreien zines &inoeS ge.
lt0rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lit uno uur
Shmeraer meint? @enn 10, laHe
fofort cine Tlaide pDn ,.Wira.
WinslDms SuDtbine Sprup" holen.
Sem Wert 1T unbeaablbar. Sc miro
benz tleinen 2eibenoen iofDrt Ainoes
runa reribafen. BerlaBt eub oa'
rauf, Wiitter, es lit tein 8meifel
eariiber. Sc BELT DiarrbDe, regus
liert ben Maeen uno bic Wieren,
beleitiat Bino : 8ulit, erueidt ben
@aumen, nerbinoert gntsinbung
unb ftdrtt oas gauge Gpitem.
rW1rs. @instDms Soothing Sbrup"
fir sahnenbe 8inoer lit anaenebm
i'm @eIhmad; bas 8ecept itammt
ppn einem Der beiten meiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. &c lit
bel allen Drueatften in oer aanaen
8elt All baben. Breis Is Gents per
TlaI6e. Rauft niht8 anoeres, als
Wsrs. Biusloms Spothina Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-16
Spllano mnb 9eutihlann.

Jn feinem 2arbe Der groe bat
man bic Dftafiatiiben 8rieasereieniffe
urb bic unertpartete &raftentfaltune
Sapart8 init. aeipannterer Mufmerfs
fensteit urb init grDRerem u~nbebagen
oerfolgt, ola in 6DIanb.
Wtit groBem WtiBtrauen baben Die
0pqdnoer oaS Rreuaen iapanii9er
&rieesihiffe in Der unmittelbaren
Ndbe ibrer Ditaiiatilhen Sniels aDlos
MEN mahrgenpmmen. Die bDldnoi'
fhe Brefie beipribt 0ffen, nte idub.
los bic oDrtiaen boDdnoiihen &ol0s
MEN elmer aglreiiinen BDlitit Sapans
9egentYber fem tpiiroen.
Warl ertennt Die WDtmenbiafeit.
oaB 6olano Mnlebnun9 uno Sbub
bel elmer itnrfen Seemabt iuht. Bon
Der einen geite ibldgt man Nnndbe'
rure an england boz /; aabere oage'
gen geben Deutihlano ben 8orsue.
NQe berartiaen BDrifldee ftpBen
aber INNER auf lebbafte Oppolition /;
benn mdbreno Dentihlano bel ben
6padnberr ntht beliebt lit, firdter
fie Die TreulDiigteit nno @emalttds
tigteit Gn9lanos anberen 8Dltern
uro sunteift ieiner 8~erbunbeter ges
geniiber. Noh anbere BorIhldge
5ielen auf cine Bereinigune nit Bels
glen bin, uuburb belize 2dnoer in
Die Sage tummer miroen. in lbrer
ausmdrtiger Bplitif fih chamber
geaenieitie einen aeuiiien &idbalt
at bieten.
@ie tpenta 8utrauen ba8 beutibe
&eib i'm ftammuerwanoter Wahbars
lanbe 6ollano aerieBt, lit anldblib
Ger MarDtfo : Mngelegenbeit mieoer
oeutlib gum Musorud getommert,
an bic Witteilunq, Der beuti9e &C.
ianote in Tanaer lei nit Der toniuz
lariihen 8ertretun9 Der 0ieberlanoe
betrart mproen. fnupft bas 6aaaer
n8aoerlanb" iofort arem6bniihe 8e=
traftunaen. 6oIanb. TO argument
tiert es. itelle fih alio ALIEN binter
Deutlhlanb, bas in Warottp iebr
mol i1lehte @eiddfte MAIDEN tDnnte.
Obneoies ipue 6Duanb iib 9eutifs
(anb nibt ndbern, iDnoerr in Der I'M
ternatipnalen Bulitit ltrette neutral
bleiben. Sn WarDttD aebe ber Streit
ia eigentlih snpiifen Deutlblano uno
England. tpelbe Wdhte bermutlib
in nGbiter 8utunft ben Wittelpunft
smeier reuer &ombinotipnen biloen
piirben. Sin pielleibt bepprIteben<
Der 9riee spiihen oieier beioen, bic
ungefdbr oaS aleibe Snterefie an
6pnanos 6dfen uno &plpnierl bGts
ten. piiroe 6DQanbs Neutralitdt
aufs duBerite ~gefdbroen. Sc miifie
aliD aQea perm1ieoen meroen, mas
elmer Barteinabme oes 2anoes fir
cine bteier Wdbte dbnlih iebe. Ser.
odHtie iheint es benz ,8aoerlanb
aud, baB in lester Belt mieoer Gr'
titel in 6plIanb ippie in 9eutlblanb
iber elm etuaiges Binonis smiiHen
bieien Staten eribeinen. 9as
8latt ertldrt feierlih. bic Welt iD0e
ia nibt gtauben. baB bic Mebrbeit
be8 buudnoiiben Bottles reine Muf>
nabme in bas .Deutihe Heih" NIT
ieinen 10 gang anoeren Staatseinrihs
tunoer, piinShe.
Dieies @efibl aber finbet in
Deutihlanb nielfab Elm lebbafteS
@bn. Sn oeutiben 8eitungen fiihrt
man aus, baB 9eutihfano aus elmer
8ereinieuna nit 6Oaano feine 8ors
teile erpfhien, Die aud nur annds
berno Der oaourb permebrten Ser,
anttpDrtlihteit fir Deutiblano ent'
iprdhen.
set ttper 50 SabreH
5huu murbe Mra. @inslom's Goo
thing /. Sprup uon WiaiOnen BON
~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-16
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
Maaemeines aommtftpna @efd,df,

Maaemetnes aommtfftpns /. 8ef@dft
Bir banbeln in 8orn, 5afer. Rorn.
n1ebl, Webl, Suttertoffeu aIer Mrt, 9aE.
ner.@ eiaen, 8uderrobr . Samen, 8afir'
&prn, beutIber 9irie nnb 3eu in 80
genlabungen Dber tpeniaer.
Bir erIuden I'M g0nfignationen nDr
2anbes -Brp6mcten. Sbnene grlebigmne
Der @eib6fte. Gaenten fir bic Onlahc
Yadiuo gprtpann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-06-16
SdaBt Sud gegen Sltegen

uno Wosquitos. Shaff guh nibt-
rDltenoes Drabtaeflebt uno ge6lte
9iir' uno eSeniter : Screens an.
80. Stepes 4 Sons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
THE GOLDEN DESERT

The fact Is constantly in evidence that the mineral
wealth Of Southern California has barely been touched
thus far In the mountains and out the desert It
awaits the coming Of capital and labor to reveal its
hiding places.
Gold mined in this region long before the era
Of Columbus. The mining primitive, as was the
subsequent work of the spanIard and Mexicans More
pretentous mining operations have been carried on by
Americans but at this day Is evident that the
golden wealth of this part of California has barely been
touched.
An interesting experience pertaining to this subject
is reported from San Bernardino. w. B. Dewey,
deputy state fish and game warden, recently In
quest Of game violators the desert side of the
San Bernardino range Of mountains Following the
trail Of two hunters he at evening to place where
the pair had camped the night before. Some brush on
which the hunters had slept kicked over by Dewey
in hope of finding "cue" but instead he perceived
golden glitter. The gold in broken slab of rock
and rich ledge from which 1t quickly located
The strike of this particular Dewey as exciting
to him. probably, that of his distinguished name
sake at Manila. Prospectors who familiar with the
mountains and deserts of Southern California know that
gold abounds in those orbidding natural depositares
But the scarcity of and the cost of mining plants
have thus far prevented the development of hundreds o
promising mining claims.
The era of greater development in Southern Cali
forna unfolding will surely lead to the invasion of
the mountain and desert districts by combined capital
and labor, resulting in natures surrender of Its i'm
mense hoard of gold and other minerals.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
Elscher's Theater

"The Silly Dinner" Harry James
new burlesque, will be presented for
the first time tonight at the Fischer
playhouse. This farce is Mr.. James
latest effort and gives promise of be-
ing the funniest of all the comedies
yet put on by the stock company. The
play is a burlesque on the famous
Seely dinner, which created such a
furore in New York society some years
ago. Replete with ludicrous situa-
tions, startling climaxes and inter-
spersed with numerous bright special
ties, it will give members of the COM
pany unlimited opportunity to show
their abilities as comedians. The vau-
deville bill for the current week will
include four big headliners and some
thing new in the way of motion pic
lures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
THE QUEST FOR BEAUTY

The quest for beauty is as old the world Trad-
tion hath it that in the Garden of Eden Mother Ewes
first glance not at Father Adam, nor yet at the
gorgeosty of the landscape but into pool of limpd
water that she might behold the fairness of her own
fair self Helen Of Troy is sung for her beauty and
charmed the souls of the boldest of Argonauts
by the same token On down through the ages woman
has held to good looks her chief DESIRE and
men have passed by the wisest her sex to fall in
worship before a chattering fool who was a dream of
beauty.
Ergo, the preservation of her beauty has been
woman's greatest task. Many time and oft she has
been willing TO barter her mind her body, her very
SOUL that she might continue to possess the charms
that the most ephemeral and easily lost of all that
generous creator may besow. The recipes and means
of staying the hand of time have been treasured more
than much fine gold The secrets of Nine Recamier
Du Barry Queen Elizabeth-a priced today To
have beauty is God-gven to preserve it is woman's
task and she will gladly sacrifice anything she may
possess in the effort.
To what lengths of folly will go in the quest
70! beauty and the struggle to it when it is al
ready possessed can hardly believe. We read of
the of unguents and pomades dyes and rouges We
hear of beauty masks to be o. nights. We are told
of soultrying processes of skin removal, bleachings
enamelings whatnot-tortures unbelievable almost
detings, exercise and the like All these are counted
but joyous recreaons If they only accomplish the de-
sired end,
The other side of the case is shown by a suit
filed in New York recently on behalf of Mrs Ware of
Denver. She being wrnked accordeon
answered the seductive advertisements of a New York
beauty specialist, endured long of his blood
curdng Treatments" paid his exorbitant fees and
remained ugly before Whereupon she demanded
her again. and he realiaed by declaring that she
followed not his regimen and twas her own fault If she
remained unbeauhed, And the wise and learned
justice must decide between EN-.
Can paint the lily2 Is II possible to make black
into white? These are easy tasks compared TO making
a homely woman into "a Joy forever" Then why do
women chase the gnis fatuus OF beauty so insaneyY
Ask the mem
Just long prize women not for what they
but for what they look TO be, will women seek
be beautiful Yet where is the who looks not twice
the fair while he is being charmed by the
most intellectual OF her sex7
II is one OF the worlds paradoxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
July 81 i'm the Worlds History

142s-Bate the infant king
OF England victorious
149s-Coumbus resembling
mountains
1592-Sr
-Marchennes surrendered TO the French =
destroyed by Admiral Sir
1777The Lafayette received by of the
general in the American being then but
of
suffered attack of illness supernduced by
attending his duel with Alexander Hamilton
fortress of Monsa in Spain carried by storm and DESTROYED by
the Brit Cochrane.
Paburg taken by the British without opposion all the bc
Upper destroyed the public
and provisions
santiago Chill severely damsged by an earthquake
bridge completed having occupied nearly eight years in
its construction.
diamond called KohnSSr mountain of light was
before queens majesty the balcony with
king side and Espaeo VINO had entered the city the
day the other
and the appointment Of John Dawson bis
attacked the Americans epenehed near Ma
The American killed
wounded while the Spanish loss was very heavy
election XIII
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-31
SENATORIAL CULPRITS

venerable United States senator, convicted of
crime and under sentence of imprisonment, is a spec
tacle that disgraces Oregon. The crime of the
senator differs from that of the burglar the pick
pocket only in method. The incentive the
The prevalence of graft in this country noted
daily in the record affairs surprising
when it is brought home garingly to occupying
the highest and most honorable positions in the gift of
any of the exalted positions in the
nation. United States senator the threshold of
prison, presents picture humliatng TO every Ameri
citizen.
The picture stands out in peculiar relief because the
culprit is septuagenaran nearing the end of a long
public that supposed be honorable
throughout. When such is lured to crime by the
lust for money, of which he already had reasonable
abundance is it strange that the newspapers overflow
with records of graft in all phases?
But the crime of which Senator Mitchell was con-
victed is paraleled morally by the record of more
conspicuous United States The money of the
Equitable Life concern which sunk in the Depew
improvement company likewise the $4,000 year that
Depew pocketed fees" without equivalent all
directly from funds sacredly invested for support
of widows orphans Every dollar in the Equitable
Lfes treasury represents money put aside by provden
persons for the benefit of Others the benecares being
almost invariably wives and children.
Not only Oregon and New York but the whole nation
feels the disgrace resulting from the revelations
cernng the two senators. The thought is suggested
in the minds of observan Americans: Where shall we
look honesty faithfuness high moral character
if not in the United States senate?
The development of the class of crime which has
come to be known graft must be attacked and
fought wherever it appears, whether in high low
station The fact that this criminal bacillus has found
its way into the United States senate shows the
sity for immediate and drastic to stamp it
AN. there is effective way to stamp it out
than by netting out exemplary punishment to all cu
pr particularly the conspicuous that pose the
top.