davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Justin Anderson, Hiram Garfield,
Geo. Merchant, Joy Parker. Nellie
Bruce. Beatrice Edwards, Janet
Hill. Fay Hawkey, Nera Hunt,
Katheryn Lund, Ethel Martin,
Goldia Olinger, Mayme Swan,
Frances Tenant, Rose Young,
Lyle Johnston, Leona Boiling
High School-Miss Dixon, Prin-
cipai. Alta Beezley, Ethel Botting,
Imogene Bross, EXCL Cady James
Grain. John Davis, Leroy Decker,
Elsie Edwards, Lucy Hatch, Pearl
Heberling, Fred Hunt, Dean John-
ston, Mary Mathews. Mabel Par
ker, Roe Redman. Ruth Rec d,
Hubert Reynolds. Chas. Rhodes,
Frances Rule, Winnie Wheeler,
Mabel White, Maud White, Lyle
Sims, Walter Carter.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

24x4O, and now have much bet
ter place for services than before;
the Olinger residence was moved
to the south end of the new To-
cation, cut stone foundation and
two porches were built, four
rooms papered, thoroughly paint
ed INSIDE and out and electric
lighted. 1t is now a beautiful res
idence.
In the meantime work has gone
forward on the excavation for the
beautiful new stone and brick
church on the corner. Messrs.
Hunt and Stratton are now lay
ing the foundation. The building
when completed will be beauty.
They mean to push the build
ing this fall and winter just as far
as the weather will permit. There
will be no delays beyond those
caused by the weather. The
church is grateful for the help
that has been rendered.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF PAONIA,
COLORADO.

Sec. l. That there Is hereby created the
Department of Electric Light and Power Ser
vice in the town of Paonia. Colorado:
Sec. =. That the rules, regulations and
rates hereinafter mentioned shall he consider
ed a part of the contract with every person,
company or corporation that is supplied
with electric light or power service by the
Municipal Plant of the town of Paonia, Colo,
and every person, company or corporation
by taking lights or current of said town shall
he considered and held toconseut to be bound
thereby; and when any of the rules or regula-
tions concerning the electric or rpowercurrent
of said town are violated by them, the Town
Electrician shall Immediately disconnect the
electric current from the property owned or
occupied by any such consumers, and take
any further steps in the premises that the
Mayor and Council may direct.
Sec. = Any person desiring to be furnished
with electric light or power current, shall
make application to the Town Clerk of said
town upon blanks furnished by the town for
that purpose. Said application blank shall
have printed on the back thereof a schedule
said town. and any other rules and regula-
tions which the said clerk may deem adyis-
able, provided the same are not in conflict
with any of the provisions of this Ordinance
and are sanctioned by the town Council OF
said town. Said application shall state the
number OF lights, Kind of lights and kind of
service desired, II Meter be desired, the re
quired amount must be deposited with said
clerk, whereupon the application shall be
referred to the Town Electrician, whose duty
Il shall be to inspect the wiring I'm the prem
ises of said applicant and Il found to COM
ply with the requirements OF the ordinances
of the town OF Paonia, he shall approve the
application and make or cause to be made all
necessary connections with the electric works
of the town to give the service required by
the applicant.
Provided however, that when Application
calls for Meter, and when the above require
ments have been complied with, and upon
payment by the applicant into the town
treasury of the required amount, the Town
Clerk shall instruct the Town Electrician to
cause to be delivered and placed In position
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
Wonderful Progress.

1t would seem to an outsider
that the Christian church people
are making wonderful progress in
their work. Their pastor, ]. X.
Hester, took up the work June IL.
The new location was purchased
about that time and steps taken
to build; the old brick building
was rented to the school board;
the work begun on their present
tabernacle, located south OF the
parsonage; an alley way, 20x2OO
feet, back of the old building was
sold to the city; the congregation
moved into their tabernacle,
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
tContinued from sixth page. ]
VERNE P. RAwALT.

Grade 5-South Room. Miss
Kceney. Winnie Dawes, Tina
Foreman, Irene Hazlett, Alice
Howard, Lena klatt, Agnes
Mathews. Amy Layton. Ruby Nut
ting, Edith Pierce, Gertie Pottorff,
Nellie Verback, Samuel Anderson,
Archie Babb. Frank Bryan, Ho-
bart Griffin, Earl Hockett, Beryl
Hsdley. Delmar McFadden, Har-
old Maxville, James Rudolph. Carl
Rudolph, Freddie Taylor, Eddie
Taylor, James Wyman.
Grade 6-Mrs. Soper, teacher.
Fannie Anderson. Chas. Compton,
William Daughenbaugh, Lettie
Daughenbaugh, Chester Hem,
Willie Lund, Ada Kruger, Lena
Lewis, Harriet Lighthall, Bluford
Merchant, Nellie Nickle, Ruth
Oliver, Hazel Sims, Maggie Short
ley, Chas. Taylor, Tommy Ten
nant.
Grade 7-Miss Thompson, teach
er. Fern Borum, Ruth Curtis,
Margaret Merchant, Helen Hunt,
Pauline Mallot, Roy Beezley.
Clarence Griffin, Frank Memory,
Enroll Winn, George Wyman, John
Taylor, Edith Newman, Esther
Anderson, Lauretta Cowgirl, Jessie
Foster. Beryl Nutting, Hester
Nichols, Willie Feldman, Herbert
Underwood.
Grade 8-Miss Burgess, teacher.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

H. G. Richards and family ar
rived here Monday night, and
from the information we are able
to get, are. going to make this
their home. Mr. Richards is here
to take charge of the new road to
the Burdick mine and will have an
office in the near future.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Fred Parker returned 10 Bulah
where he is engaged with the
government in the work of gather
ing the seeds of the pine and
other forest trees for the replant-
ing of forest reserves and for
other uses.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

w. Hall. OF Minneapolis, Minn,,
and Iohn Hall, of Trinidad, friends
of Clarence Smith, of Delta, were
Ccdaredge visitors this week
looking over this country with the
view OF investing in some of our
fruit land. Despite the bad
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
Ordinance No.

AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE DE
PARTMENT OF ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER SERVICE IN THE TOWN OF PA
ONIA. COLORADO. ESTABLISHING THE
RATES TO BECHARGED FOR ELECTRIC
CURRENT FOR LIGHTING AND POWER
PURPOSES IN SAID TOWN, PROVIDING
RULES AND REGU LArlONS FOR THE
GOVERNMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF
SAID DEPARTMENT AND PENALTIES
FOR THE VIOLATION OF ANY OF THE
SECTIONS OF THIS ACT.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
f. P. Marshall
The Real Estate Man
and
Life Insurance Agent
Cedaredge. Colo.

Inquiries regarding the Mag
nificent Surface Greek Country
will be promptly answered. will
meet trains and show land seekers
over the country on notification
by mail or wire.
Some great bargains are now
open. Values are steadily advanc-
ing. Property has gone mp over
25 per cent in the last year.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

BoRN:--To DR.. and Mrs. |. B.
Woodward, on last Saturday,
boy. All are getting along in
fine shape. Doc is working on a
set of teeth for the boy, but is in
terrupted frequently and makes
run for home. He says that he
hears the boy crying for him.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Robt. Ward met with very
painful accident last week by fall
ing over a grade about fifteen feet
high. He was going home late at
night and met team on the road
and stepped to the outer edge and
took one step too many falling
and breaking one of the bones of
his right arm, and badly bruising
his hand. As a result he is now
forced to carry his arm in sling.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Auditor Ruth of the Indepen-
dent Lumber Company was in
vestigating the yard at this place
the first of the week He reports
the yard doing an excellent busi-
ness with the limited supply OF
lumber that they are able to get
They have about million feet OF
lumber at the saw mills but are
unable to get haulers.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Newt. Heistand. the Demo
cratic nominee for representative
from this county was looking
after his political fences at Cedar
edge Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Evan Morton expects to leave
next Monday morning for the
coast, where he expects to spend
the winter in hopes of benefting
his health, which has been rather
poor of late.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Mr.. Craig and son-in-law to-
gether with their families arrived
last week from Steamboat Springs
and will probably locate here.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

can get you anything and
everything in the electrical line.
all goods sold by me are approved
by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters.
VERNE p. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Mrs. M. E. Wheeler, who has
been visiting this editor and wife
for the past two months, returned
to her home on the ranch at Mid
way on Saturday.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prompt
" turned out at this Office. Give
US a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

A. K. Shaw is still running
around trying to put his affairs in
shape so that he can accompany
Mr.. Morton to the coast for the
winter.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

George H. Duke left last Sun
day for a business trip to Denver.
Mrs. Duke followed him Tuesday
morning
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Surface Greek Champion.
lanes X. Grant went to Paonia
Tuesday to look after some busi-
ness matters.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
property.

When the registration books
were closed last Tuesday night
there were I'll names on the list.
This is somewhat of an increase
over the last registration.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
Do You Want q Home?

Then see |. d. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices, easy
terms and no cash required at
time of purchase.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
WANTED.-A quantity of
grain, any variety. Coop. phone.
GEO. S. OLINGER.

Have you seen one of the turn
down lamps YETI If not come in
and l will show you one.
VERNE p. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Eight per cent. money.
H. w. UNGER.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

r. Pearce this week bought
fifty-eight acres of rich Crawford
dirt of B. +. Hutchinson, of Pali-
sades. He paid S2,200 for the
The newspaper., 1906-11-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Eight per cent. money.
H. w. UNGER.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

County Treasurer Beckley and
County Clerk Doughty are at
Cedaredge in the interest OF their
candidacy for re. election. Both
are jolly good fellows, and have
made excellent officers.
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

Old papers for sale at this Office,
The newspaper., 1906-11-02

weather they were very much
pleased. and expect to purchase
some land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
THE PURE FOOD BILL.

Among the measures that should re-
ceiye prompt attention by Congress is
the pure food bill, introduced in the
Senate by Mr. Hepburn and IN the
House by Mr., HEPBURN For years eff
forts have been made 10 have some
such law enacted. II Is very much
needed.
The bin provides for the establish
ment of bureau for the inspection OF
al foods, drugs and liquors used In
Interstate or foreign trade. The pro-
position IL, II they are found ndulter-
ated, mixed. mIsbranded, impure or
limitations, contrary TO the law. the
manufacturer or seller shall be pun
ished with a fine not exceeding 5000
for the first offense, and for each sub.
sequent offense 5000, or be imprisoned
not exceeding one year. or both.
Another provision is that all mixtures
or compounds must be branded or La
beled so as plainly to indicate that
fact and show the character and con-
stituents thereof This is to prevent
the selling OF limitations for the original
article, without depriving the public OF
the buying of such limitations II they
want them,
The clause that makes the seller of
impure food equally responsible with
the manufacturer does not appear to be
quite Just. "A retail dealer, for In
stance, may be imposed upon and made
to handle adulterated goods without
any intention on his part 10 do 40. The
retail dealer may be no more respon
sible for the violation OF the pure food
law, than the consumer who buys from
him, and It would be about as just 10
fine the patrons OF the store for buying
adulterated food, as to fine the store
keeper for buying OF the wholesale
house, or the manufacturer The lat
ter Ia clearly the respon. Ible party, and
should be made to shoulder the respon-
slbility II he makes aud sells mixtures
contrary to law.
II Is believed that many manufac'
turers are anxious TO have their food
products examined and officially
stamped. They are not afraid OF a
chemical analysis, or any scientific in
vestigation. The most determined op-
position comes from the manufacturers
OF bogus medicines OF which alcoho
IL the chief constituent. and from tn,
liquor trade That is an additional rea'
son why the proposed bill should b
passed. 1t VIII benefit the honest trade
and discourage dishonesty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
WITHOUT SMOKE.

An lntimation Of how the coal smoke
problem In great cities will finally be
solved. IL given by Mr. ). NJ, Bushnell
IN the Technical World. He says that
the tourist, when stopping In the city
OF Niagara Falls. viii see almost no
smoke. although immense manufacture
ing industries have grown up there In
recent years. The reason II that all
most every steam plant has been clos
ed. The power needed Is delivered
either by water, directly or by cleo
trio motors. Electric motors have dis
placed the old systems OF shafting and
belts. with their connections from floor
to floor, their rasplng noise and ylbra-
tlon, and their accompanying dust aud
dirt, The result IL the ideal workshop.
The time will come when gas and
electricity viii be more commonly utIl-
ised than /, Is now. It Is the best
source OF power, gives the most per-
feet Hight. and furnishes the best form
OF heating. When Il Is more extensive
~ used in the homes, as well as IN OF.
fices and factories, there will be no
coal smoke problem to solve,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
FOR FREE ALCOHOL.

The National Association Of Autnmo-
bile manufacturers are urging the adj
option by Congress OF a bill, introduced
By Hon. W. 4. Calderhead OF Kansas.
the purpose OF which IL 10 remove the
internal revenue tax from domestic al
cohol rendered unit for beverage, The
purpose OF the measure Is TO make that
kind OF alcohol cheaper, 40 that II can
be used for industrial purposes more
extensively. The adoption Of the mea-
sure would be Of special interest to the
manufacturers and owners OF motor
vehicles, power hoa's, and internal
combustion engines, as @ would per.
NIT the use 81 "denaturlzed" alcohol for
many purposes oa a substitute for gas.
ollne. ana would thus relieve the stead.
fly Increasing demand for TIA, material
owing TO tho greatly Increased use OF
tho automobile and power boat
II IL really astonishing how exten-
sivey alcohol Is used In the industries
and how many interests the cheapening
Of the stun would affect II would
benefit the manufacturers OF hats.
powder and cartridges. artificial SIR.
picture frames, coal tar dyes. cellulold
Photographic supplies, lead pencils.
watches and lnnumerable other 'artl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THE Red Pope in the yellow Pal.
ace" II the little OF the new serinl
starting In the February Popular Maya
zine, The scene Is laid In Tibet, with
which country the author, George
Bronson Howard, Is familiar, The
complete novel IN this issue Is entitled
"a Prisoner Of the Mind" and the au-
thor is james f. Egerton. Among the
short stories will be found good sea
yarn entitled The Dutch Ghost by
4. jenkins. 1lalns, an amusing story
OF ranch life called The Mutiuy OF the
Six by b. M. Bower; and others
STREET 4 Smith, New York
Sister SUI" is the title OF clever
story In the February number of
A.nslee's. Tie author Is Edith Mac
vanc Another tale Is THE Girl OF the
Neighborhcod House." by Robert T..
MacAlarney, which describes how a
man OF social position undertook n
little reform work IN Stun district
during political election, and how
ne both lost and won. Joseph G. Lin
coin, Kate Jordan, Frances Wilson
Ashton Killers, Anne Warner, Anne
O'Hagan. the Baroness Won Huten.
and half-a dozen other we'll known
authors contribute Snort stories, and
there IL IA complete novel entitled
palms and Petticoats," by Elizabeth
puer. TWO essays, departments on
theatrical matters and on books and
some very good poetry complete the
number. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
STILL PROGRESSING.

The Desere, News Is much gratlned
a. the increasing number OF subscribe
ers 10 all its editions ana the words
III encouragement ana congratula,ion
which 80 frequently come to us our
endeavors 10 furnish the public with n
reliable newspaper free from the
rcuirillties whlcn disgrace some pub
Tic Journals and our avoidance Of use
less controversy with writers who deal
only In abuse ana personal defama-
ton. are understood and appreciated
by vast number OF interested read
ers. whose goodwill and support We
value highly Once in great while
some one Will have a grievance against
the News" aa Is common with all pub
licatlons In the lana For their bene-
III we clip the following advice from
an exchange which Ia not by any
means new, but which Is applicable 10
certain class Of persons very easily
offended
After you act angry and make up
your mind 10 stop your paper TO
make the editor feel Inundated. Just
poke your finger In water and look
for the hole. Then YOU win know how
sadly you are missed. The man who
thinks n paper cannot survive without
his support, ought to go away and stay
awhile. When he comes back he will
find that half his friends did not know
ne was gone the other half did not
care a cent, and the world at large
hadn't kept any account OF his move
ments whatever You viii find things
that YOU cannot endorse In every paper.
Even the Bible Is rather plain and hits
some hard lIcks II YOU were to get
mad and burn your Bible the hundreds
OF presses would go on printing them,
and II you were to stop your paper and
call the editor all sorts of ugly names,
the paper would still be published. And
what is more. you will sneak around
and borrow copy OF Il every week
from your neighbor II would he bet
Ter for you TO keep your vest pulled
down and your subscription paid n
year In advance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
FAKE WAR ALARMS,
san FrnncIsco Chronicle.

Just at this time the equivalent OF
about three regiments ~ troops are
about to embark for TIE Philippines to
relieve an equal number who have COM
pletca their service. TIE details were
arranged some months ago. This very
simple matter OF routine administration
has been seized upon by some Wash
inSion correspondents as evidence that
blood was about 10 flow somewhere In
Eastern Asia and that the American
soldiers were Fastening 70 the scene OF
conflict The authorities diner both as
20 the occasion and the probable scene
OF the blood-letting. Some say that the
Chinese are about To arise and extcr-
inmate the foreign devils In their midst.
while others declare that the Fillpinos
are on the point OF breaking out IN In
surreotion. Happily neither prophet OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15

the beauty OF the architecture OF the
great building, with this comment.
1T * a monument to the zeal. the
energy, the self sacrificing spirit Of
the early makers and founders OF the
beautiful city ITSELF
There is much fine writing In the ed
itorlal. covering. with the Illustrations.
twelve pages Of the magazine. and Il
closes with this paragraph;
To-day. Salt Lake City shines anna
Its mountain and lake environments.
welcoming the coming and speeding the
parting guest, as he journeys 10 and
from the land Of the setting sun. Men
and women Of each and every creed are
working together for the good OF the
city. Marrow prejudice could not
thrive IN such an atmosphere OF
strength and BEAUTY. The Garden OF
the Desert. the lnter-mountaiu Gate
way OF the Greater West is too noble of
heart, too pure IN sentiment 20 cherish
q thought that shall prove disastrous
to any Of its loyal citizens"
The article IL well worth perusing
and reproducing in full by publications
that are unpreIudIced one charm
about II is that IT Is not blenlshed BY
The slightest attack upon the faith Of
the Lntter-das saints, nor a hint as TO
anything eyll sich as is common in most
Of the efforts OF Journalists ana other
writer's IN their descriptions Of the
metropolis OF Utah. The entlre maga-
zine Is first-class IN its literary style. in
the beautiful illustrations, IN dlc char
actcr OF the contents ana In the paper
on which It Is printed. We congratu-
late the talented editor. Marian A..
White, on being in charge Of so excel
lent periodical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
LEOPARD SKINS AUTO COATS
New York Prnss

1t Is not particularly happy new
year for the leopard. Reports iron Paris
say the new STYLES IN motor coats viii
be made from his spotted skin. No
other costly pelt can compare with this
favored fur for Il has the merit Of be-
ing not only striking, hut becoming,
and II forms an ideal wrap To protect
women from dust and microbes Its
hair being short 1t readily sheds snow
and rain. Little has been heard or seen
Of the new garment IN America, but
some society women who are about to
return TO these shores after looking IN
Paris for winter wardrobes may have
leopard skin coats in their trunks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15

Giles, and the public should be corre-
spondingly interested. The farmers be-
lieye that the removal OF the tax
would make possible The establishment
OF many new Industries for the manu-
facture OF articles now Imported from
foreign countries thus giving additions
al employment to American workers
and create largo additional markets for
the surplus corn and other farm pro-
ducts from which alcohol Is distilled.
The purpose OF the bin. !. viii be OBJ
served, Is not to remove the revenue
tax from alcohol intended for internal
use, but only from such alcohol as is
rendered unit FOR drinking purposes,
and which Is 20 be employed In the
service cf the industries. The tax now
is S2,O7 per gallon, which is practically
prohlbitiye.
We presume It would De difficult to
make the distinction desired between
high proof alcohol and the Industrial
kind. Notwithstanding penalties. some
would purify The stun and sell it to
the class OF saloon habitues that care
little for the quality OF the poison they
buy. This diincully Is real, and not
easily overcome. But II Is claimed
that Il has been found practical TO
make the distinction contemplated in
the bill, in Germany, France, Great
Britain and other countries, and y
should be possible to do here what Is
done abroad. ANY measure that has
the effect OF making the manufacture
OF articles In daily use easier. and
| therefore cheaper, and 10 furnish labor
and extend our markets, should COM
mand general support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
WOULD BE BETTER STILL
l.ouIsyiIle CourIer. journal.

Louisville courier journal.
conc thing | would ask" SAYS Mrs.
Bob FltZsimmons, who h pursuing a
Sioux Falls divorce from Mr.. Bob Fitg-
simmons, and that IL that the newspa-
pers cease 20 refer To- me as a chorus
girl" Win not the newspapers grant
the request They might well go fur
ther and carry out good New Year
resolution TO cease referring to Mrs.
Bob altogether.