davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

not be heard again from those
who used to utter it with vigor.
Commercial Supremacy" has
taken its place and is as con-
temptuous of methods as was the
old advocate of protective
tariff, who moaned for the need
of protecting ani dignitying
American labor. The writer feels
that we might we'll afford to see
to it that our own house, the
North Fork, is kept clean from
this Oriental scum. This country
can stand competition of cheap
fruits. We are and have been
selling at prices far in advance
of those secured in other locali-
tics. Our business men are pros
porous because they sell their
goods to American labor The
goose that is laying our golden
eggs is the cooperative fowl.
aided and assisted by live and
let live policy. We can afford to
say mo" to the Jap, Chink, negro
or other non assimilatlve race.
Oui own bright, happy-hearted
boys and girls, supplemented for
a brief season each year by other
Colorado boys and girls with
whom our own can associate on
equal terms. can care for our own
products. We can all afford to
boost for living wages and pro-
lection to white labor. God
never made this beautiful valley
for yellow mongrels.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25
$4,000 High Grade Peach Trees.


There is slight advance in the
price already. After July 1st
there will be another sharp ad-
vance in price.
My Nursery Co. advises me by
today's mail to sell $4,000 of the
same high grade that we delivered
this last spring at the same price
that they we're sold at this spring
(19O6) and guarantee to deliver
stock absolutely free from borers
and root knots, we also say it you
order, to take the trees home and
have them inspected by yourself
as we'll as the local inspector, if
they are in good condition and
the count correct the bill is then
due and payable, if they are not
found in this condition you Will
not be asked to pay at all.
A. w. CARR.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

THE last issue of the Hotchkiss
Times claims that the members
of the school that played here
the early part of the month were
subjected to many unkind re-
marks such as "bum outfit" ETC..
while walking the streets. While
we cannot speak with certainty
we do not believe it. We have
been here right along and heard
nothing of the sort. The young
people were disappointed in their
house as was to be expected
when Mr.. Blackwell. who was
given charge Of. the publicity de-
partment. contented himself with
giving the word only to one of
the three Paonia papers. The
coming of the young folks was
not so announced as to guarantee
even the patronage they received,
let alone what they deserved.
The company were good. Those
who attended were pleased with
the entertainment and all spoke
well of the young folks. The
patronage would have been
trebled if the citizens here had
known that there was to be an
entertainment. However, "A
Noble Outcast" did not get rich
in your town a short time back
and they we're as we'll advertised
as both your papers could do it.
Paonia is about as appreciative of
good things as Hotchkiss.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

WE observe that one S. d.
Crump is arranging to build an ex-
pensive residence block in Denver.
Mr.. Crump is now very rich man,
largely the result of being en-
ployed by Peabody and the Mine
Owners Association to conduct
the persecution of the Union
Miners during the late Peabody
administration. 1t will be inter
esting to observe how long this
ill-gotten wealth will stay with a
man whose every move in the
celebrated case was made with
oul reference either to justice or
decency.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

THE Hotchkiss Herald thinks
the Presbyterian College ought to
be located in Delta county but
advises Hotchkiss as more
suitable location than Delta. Sure.
Come right down here and get it,
Perry. It's yours for the asking.
We think Hotchkiss ought to
have 1t. too. Not the college but
medal for gall.-Delta Indepen-
dent.
We cannot see how either point
could be considered in it with Pa
onia just few miles up the river,
and 50 suitable too dry town
with.6 fine climate, no alkali, splen-
did mountain water. ETC., etc.
Surely it would be nonsense to
locate it in alkali fats at Delta or
in a wicked wet town like Hotch-
kiss. Paonia is the place by all
means.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

APPARENTLY the Denver gang
are doing all they can to furnish
certificates to the fact that they
prostituted decency in the con-
duct of the late election. They
are now rapidly sending the
election judges out OF the state
to places OF safety, apparently
feeling sure that their tools will
fill cells in the Jail if not spirited
away.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25
Notice..

Certain ones that are indebted
to me will please call and settle
as soon as possible and save col
lection expense as well as black
listing. PHIL EIsENKRAMEK'
Proprietor Peoples Meat Market.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

PRESBYTERIANS have extracted
the word "obey" from their mar
riape ceremony. Mighty few
women ever lived up to that part
OF the instructions. anyhow
Golden Transcript
The newspaper., 1906-05-25
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS.

feat that our President has mt
in the matter Of the amending Of
the railroad rate bill. Part of the
comments have come from men
who really feel sorry that the bill
has been so seriously injured.
white others carry the covert sneer
and but lily conceal the joy they
feel over the Presidents dlsap-
pointment.
For the benefit of both classes
we want to make few philosoph-
ical remarks. Defeat, where the
object sought to be attained is
good. is not SO discoIragIng as
might be imagined. The whole
thing depends on whether the OBJ
ject is laudable or not If worthy,
the final determination is onl y put
off for a season The man who is
beaten IN a righteous battle is not
weakened by defeat. In some
instances he is tremendously
strengthened. We believe this is
the case at the present time.
The amendment providing for
court review of the findings of the
interstate commission, is as sure
to work unsatisfactory as can be
imagined. The first case brought
will go into court and be tied up
so long that the people will see
clearly how patriotic and wise
was the Presidents idea that the
decision of the commission should
be the law till reversed by the
courts. The idea will grow in the
minds of the people and in the
future will become an issue, the
power of which, will retire some
eminent railroad senators to pri-
vate life.
Those persons who see nothing
but destruction ahead of this ma
ton will do we'll to study a little
the pages of history. All that is
necessary to get genuine reform
is to agitate it and keep pushing.
The President has very forcibly
called attention to the radica!
wrong constantly perpetrated by
the railroads and the seed that he
has sown will bear fruit in the
near future.
The railroads are following a
very foolish policy when they
defeat his ideas by the use of
those they own. They might
better have sent orders to each
of their Washington hirelings to
take the dose he had mixed.
They showed their hand by
extracting its most nauseating
condiment and may rest assured
that in the very near future the
sickening component will be
again presented and added to it
will be something far worse.
Government ownership of rail-
roads has gained many thousands
of adherents in the last few
months. The next great railroad
strickland it is not a long way
off-will add thousands to the
ranks of those who are now being
educated to the idea of public
ownership of natural monopolies.
Yes, it would have been diplo-
matte for the railroads to have
taken the dose and licked out the
spoon.
1t is quite evident that in the
near future we must deal with the
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

A. l.. PERRY has purchased Mr..
Bacon's interest in the Hotchkiss
Herald and is now the sole pro-
prietor.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

Entered at the postoiiice in Paonia for transmits
sion through the mails second Class matter.
The newspaper., 1906-05-25

1t is quite evident that in the
near future we must deal with the
Japanese question in this country.
The demands for cheap labor are
constantly increasing and an ever
growing class OF our home cap
italists are seeking some way to
cheaper production. Cheaper
labor is the last remaining method
for accomplishing the result.
The attempt to cheaper Ameri-
can labor has failed through the
growth of labor unions. To our
mind we should not wish to re-
duce the wages of the laboring
class, but the trend of the times
is to accomplish that result. The
old cry "America for Americans"
has faded to a whisper, and will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
AFTER STANDARDOIL
Government Purposes to Pros-
 ecute Giant Monopoly.
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS AT ONCE.
Has Obtained Sole Control of Inter- state Trade by Discrimination In Rates Both Illegal and In-
 furious to Public Welfare.

WASHINGTON, June 8. --. Formal announcement of the purpose of the government to prosecute the Standard oil company has been made here by Attorney General Moody.
 It appears from his statement that the proceedings in the first instance will be had under the terms of the Elkins law, which prohibits rebates in interstate commerce. The attorney general, however, gives notice that in all probability. should the investigation he Is still making justify 1t, he will bring further action against the Stand ard oil company under the terms of the sherman antitrust law and also will take steps to insure against the continuance on the part of the compa- ny of determinations in trade and transportation not now subject to prosecution under existing law. but es- pecially provided against in the pend ing rnte bill.
 Practically the entire session of a cabinet meeting was devoted to con sideration of proceedings to be begun by the department of justice against the Standard oil company. It is we'll understood that these proceedings have been, under consideration for some time.
 The attorney generals statement in part follows:
 "After full consideration of all the information now available. including the report of the commissioner of cor porations and the evidence taken by the interstate commerce commission. I have reached the conclusion that crim- lnal proceedings against the Standard oil company should he begun in cer- tain cases where there appears to have been violation of the laws regulat- ing interstate commerce and prohibit ing rebates and other unlawful dis criminations. Accordingly, such pro ceedings will he begun at once in the appropriate judicial districts.
 T shall continue the investigation sf the affairs of the Standard oil compa- ny and of such complaints as have been or may be brought to the atten- ton of this department. with the view of ascertaining whether or not there has been any violation of the antitrust act or of any other federal law.
 The course of action I have stated has received the approval of the presi- dent and All the members of the ca of. net
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
Unpalatable.

On enc of his expeditions into cen tral Africa Prof. Drummond found himself among cannibals, who cast longing eyes on his person. It be- came necessary to make an impression. so Drummond produced Q powerful magnifying glass, and after an elo- quent exordium called down fire from heaven" by setting fire to some grass by concentrating the rays of the sun through the glass. After this the na- tives had no appetite for a white ma gician and Drummond went on his way rejoicing. laden with native of- lerlnSss IS Th 4s-.... Ffsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
Iren. H.nrea ., ch,c.re.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Richard Ivens was hanged here for the murder of Mrs. Bessie HoIlister. Until he stood upon the drop Ivens faced death in the same stolid manner in which he has conducted himself since his ar rest Ills lips moved ccnvulsively. but he was not able to utter . sound 1t was evident that he wns on the verge of a complete collapse. and the sberiI therefore hastened the last details.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
Name of Beef Cut.

"Porterhouse steak" says Dr. Eph- raim Cutter in the Dietetic and Hy- gienic Gazette, Ifs the sirloin and ten- derloin combined. Porterhouse steak is a term arising. according to the Standard dictionary, from New York eating house; but believe the name was derived from the owner who kept Porter's tavern, which is still extant in North Cambridge. Mass. This tav- ern was famous in its day for it's steaks. and a favorite resort for road sters."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

of the parish. Father Timothy J. Crowley presiding. Music was fur nished by Fultons orchestra. The graduates were John Christopher Blackall. Loretta Cecelia Casey, Mar guerIte Marie Fahy, Catherine Fran ces Keough, Mary Eleanor Begg, Mary Agnes Blacker Gertrude Marie Kilduff, Patrick Henry Cavanaugh, Daniel Florence Keenan, John Charles Tehan, Julia Frances Delaney. The following program was delightfully."- carried out:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
Dude in Town.

Wonder what George Marson is do- ing here riding muleback, says the Sequatchie (1enn.) News. He passed by here Sunday with his two-story col lar on and with both hands in his pockets up to his elbows. with his feet lying between the mules ears. He had his shoes shined. and he didn't want tLem soiled. His mule was so small that his feet would drag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
0ue<r Mania

A nan who was arrested for break ing into a house in Berlin explained that he only wished pair of shoes be- longing to celebrated Russian pianist vho vas staying in the house. A col- lection of womenis shoes. all docketed and cztalogusd. was found in his room-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
scandalous Impudencs.

At the art exhibition indignant hus- band points out to wife a study of a picturesque beggar. This is shameful. my dear. What are we coming to? Here's a man to whom I'd give a coin if saw him in the street. and yet he can afford to have his portrait done in oils."-La Rive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
His System.

How do you dispose of your garb- age here7' asked the stranger. who was gathering data for purposes of publication
 we always throw ours in the garb- age can. said the man with the chin beard but, I don't know. of course. about the neighbors."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
Weather Forec..ts for rarmsrs.

The German government is making preparations for the issue shortly of weather forecasts for agriculturists. The forecasts will be sent free or at a nominal charge. and the success of the undertaking will be judged from re- turns of the subsequent weather sup piled by the recipients of the informa- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
sutr N.a. carssesi.s ssassns.s..

BOSTON. June 23.-The bribery epi- sode in the lower branch of the lexis hture cIo.ed with the house finding that Representative Simon swir Of Taunton made conflicting statements. not under cath. In conuectIon with the ehsrres. but that he did not attempt to improperly CT disho1esfiy in6oence any member cr nat he vas inprop<riy ln1.epcpf rImeeiE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
ST THOMAS GRADUATES
 E, Received Their Diplomas at PeII's Last Night

The fourth annual commencement exercises of St Thomas school took place in Polls last evening, the pastor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DrsrnIcr or w.rERBuRr ss FRO.

~ Gate Court Ju1e f1th- ifh
 Essste os Naurtee Harrsnrseu. late of wasez . tarr i1 satd Dsstr5rr decfaset-
 The Co9rl e Prcnsfe for fee Dlstrirt us Wrsrrtur~ h1tk 1triref n-f snowrd sr ra1tks frs1 tee det- hereuf for the tr,dlts-s e sz5d esta-e so eNkitlf thezr claiu1s for srtse ren- Tnc<e wko -exiers t0 rrr~<rt fHelr .<- rc11fs pruP>riy sfte~set- viftf, sad tine. rfIl t< tehs-r-ta recovery. Al p<rxc1< f1teo-ef s1 ~sA e<sz,e s-s r>cz>>re1 te us<s fnze1I-
 yse-s M- Lys<A Krss.sse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

BRANCH managers wanted s20 cash weekly. Live at home. Ex- perience unnecessary. No canvass ing. Enclose stamp for particulars. Aluminium Hanger Co, Chatfield, Minn. 6-2-30
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Building lots at auc- tion, and your own price. Place and dates will be announced later.
 6-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

WANTED-To know if you can spare a dollar week; if so open up an account with us. Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. s. M. Schneer. 19S So Main st. 10-17-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

WANTED-The people to know if they have not $7 for ton of coal.
 they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime. 12-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

FOR sALE-A one family cottage on Manhan st of rooms and laundry. all improvements. for s2.400. In- quire of J. w. Gaffney. 76 Center st. or 427 F. Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

WANTED-Smokers to know that if they will drop into F. w. Lucas's cigar store. 315 Bank st, they will find all tho favorite brands of ci- gars tobaccos. and full line of pipes and smokers articles. Cigars by the box speciality. 11-7-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

SHORE COTTAGES and A building lots at Walnut Beach. NH Lots s5 monthly. Three new M cottages to sell on small pay
 ment down. Would exchange, cottages, built. Loans wanted at 6 per cent interest: fine security. Circular free. w. Lamson. Jr, Bridgeport. Conn. 5-30-1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

Women's low neck and sleeveless Vests. Regular price 15c.
 Special 10c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
WRIST BAGS.

Whl01 bA0S.
 Plain and fitted, in black, brown, and tan, strap and Vienna handles, gilt and gun metal frames. Were $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
 Special, each 79c Embroidered Duck and Gilt Cloth Belts. Were 10c, 15c. RiS .S, . Special, each 5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

WANTED-All those who want to enjoy the best dinner for 20c in the city to call and see me at my new quarters. Quick lunch at all hours Avery's, 445 West Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

WANTED-Broken pipes. amber stems refitted. Only place in Wa terbury where this Is done. Cheap CT and quicker than New York. Terrell. 223 Bank st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
TOILET GOODS.

TOILET GOODS.
 Fine mounted Combs, shell and amber. plain, rhinestone and fancy jewel top combs. Regular soc, 75c, $1.00. Special, each 3Sc 4 Eastman's Violet and Rose Tal. cum Powder. Regular 15c.
 Special, bottle 16c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY.
 Women's fast black cotton Hose, all sizes. Regular price 25c.
 Special 19c pair Children's fine ribbed Hose. all sizes from 6 to 9h. Regular price l9c. Special 15c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23

CHINA.
 Blue stone ware, Water Coolers, nickel faucet, 3, {, 5 gallon sizes. Were $2.00. $2.50, $500.
 Special, Half Price Seven piece Glass Berry Sets, bowl and 6 sauce dishes. Were 35c.
 Special, a set 25c Blown glass, cut star base, Water Bottles. with tumblers. Were $1.00.
 Special, set 79c Fancy Japanese Vases, large sizes, in flower and figure decoration. Were $1.25. Special, each 9Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

perty. This effort to advance the
welfare OF the whole city is the outcome
OF tho work Of n few philosophical In
dividuals.
Naturally this is an activity that should
be aided by the whole community, as
1t is for the Beneflt Of all alike.
TO make such a campaign effective.
1t must be septeinatic, well-planned and
prolonged. Every one of these condi-
lions cost brains and money.
One citizen. Mr.. l.. III. jenkins, has
already donated 1000 beautiful booklets
on Richmond. rho Christopher En-
craving Company has given the work
and furnished the design for the cover.
The Chamber Of Commerce will distri-
butte the literature, and, tho public will
get the benefit.
Such beginning Is altogether auspi-
cious of success. 1t only needs that all
the interests in the city and the city
itself should support this important move
with money, spirit and encouragement.
With such support Richmond can be
mnde,-as It deserves to be-the greatest
city In the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02

ing his resolution privileged, tho House
was compelled to vote on 1t, and 1t could
not escape passing 1t. IT took even more
than the power of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to make the Republican mem.
bers Of Congress- vote against >measurc
so manifestly intended to benefit the
people at large. IL 1t should be hurt
ftil to the interests OF the railroad, It
must follow, reason the advocates OF
the resolution, that the present arrange
ment under which the road holds the
control of the smaller lines is hurtful to
the people.
The investigation has been expected
ever since the decision Of the Supreme
Court In the Northern Securities case.
The principle involved in the commits
nifty OF interest plan and that whereby
the stock of two roads Is held by cor
poration formed for the purpose, are so
similar AZ to make the distinction so
difficult for the average man that lie
could not make It.
The Interstate Commerce. Commission
was set to work by the President yes
terday, collecting and colating the in
formation called for by the resolution.
and 1t will he In the hands Of the House
in q few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-02
Henry Georges Champi /.

A contributor to the Ricbmond Times
Dispatch advocates the raising all rev.
enue for the support Of the govern
ment by q Tux levied on pnd' exempt
ing all improvements, such as houses,
etc. This is Mr.. Henry Georse,s doc
.trine, and Its Formulation into law
would rejoice the heart Of every bond
holder and money-lender, but now would
the experiment operate with the tax
burdened land -owners? Would u sei'cour-
age investments Ia lands, Increase their
productiveness' and stimulate their'values?
The legislator that essays the expert
ment might as we'll make his arrange
ments to stay at home when the next
election occurs.--Petersb lndeX-Ap-
peal
And his relatives and friends would
also do we'll to make arrangements to
provide linn with accommodations In
mn insane asylum. Ie Will ne6 them
Norfolk Yirgnian-I' ilot.