davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06
THE TARIFF QUESTION. Closely Allied With Trust Question

The tariff question Is very closely all lied to the trust question. and the re duction of the tariff furnishes an easy means of limiting the extortion whicf the trusts can practice. While absolute free trade would not necessarily make q trust impossible. still it is proOaDle tha very few manufacturing establishments would dare to enter into the trust of tn president were empowered 10 put on the free list articles competing with those controlled by a trust While I shall take occasion at an early day to consider the tariff question more al length. l can not permit this opportunity to pass without expressing the opinion that the princl- pie empodied in the protective tariff has been the fruitful source of a great deal of political corruption. as well as the support of many of our most iniquitous trusts. It is difficult to condemn the manufacturers for uniting to take aavan- tage of a high tariff schedule. when the schedule Is framed on the theory that the industries need all the protec.i given and it is not likely that the beneficiaries of these schedules will consent to be re- formed by its friends.
 Tariff and Votes.
 But one of the worst features Of the tariff levied not for revenue. but for the avowed purpose of protection Is that it fosters the idea that men should use theIr votes to advance their own financial inter ests. The manufacturer nas been assured
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06
Nominate Bryant Brooks.

Casper, Wyo.-The republican state made the following noni. nations: Governor, Bryant B. Brooks; secretary of state, William R. Schnit. ger; treasurer, Edward Gillette; audit or, Leroy Grant; superintendent oi public instruction. H. D. Cook.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06
Against Drago Doctrine.

London-The powers, the Standards at Rome asserts, are exchanging views on the Drago doc trine, with a view to concerted action at The Hague against the United States, should an attempt be made to uphold 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06
Sunnests Ran, adiaa

It is worth while to consider whether a blow may not be struck at the trusts by law making it illegal for the same person to act as director of officer of two corporations which deal with each other or are engaged in the same general busi- ness.
 A still more far-reaehng remedy was proposed by the democratic platform of l9oO namely the requiring of corpora uons to take out a federal license before engaging Tn Interstate commerce. This remedy is simple. easily applied and com prehensiYe. The requiring of license would not emharraSs legitimate carttora- tions-it would scarcely inconvenience them-while it would confne the preda- tory corporations to the fate of their 9rlsln. Juht as license to sell li4uor leaves the possesspr Of the license to sell only in accordance with the laws of the state i'll which he resides, SD a corporate license granted by q federal e3r1fnissinr, each state to regulate foreign corpora tons doing business within it's borders II eorporations We're required 10 take out a federal license. the federal government could then issue the license upon the terms and conditions which would pro- tect the public.
 Corporations Have No Natural Rights
 A corporation differs from a human be- ing in that it has no natural rights and as all of its rights are derived from the statutes. 1t can be limited or restrained according as the public welfare may re- auire The control which congress has over interstate commerce is complete and if congress can prevent the transpor- tation of d lottery ticket through the mails. by the express companies or by freight, 1t can certainly forbid the use of the mails. the railways and the tele- graphs to any corporation which is en- deavoring to monopoiZe an article Of commerce, and no party can long be cred tied with sincerity If il condemns the trusts with words only and then per mits the trusts to employ all the 'instru- mentalities of interstate commerce in the carrying out it's nefarious plans It is far easier to prevent a monopoly than to watch 1t and punish it. and this pre- vention can be accomplished in a prac- tical way by refusing a license to any corporation which controls more than a certain proportion of the total products this proportion to be arbitrarily fixed 2 a point which will give free operation to ComDetitfDn
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06
A Youno Woman's Awful Fall.

Omaha, Neb.-Lena Jeffries, a tele- phone operator, 23 years of age, m he employ of the Nebraska Telephone Co.,, was killed by falling from the third story of the Douglas Street Ex- change building.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06
Flood In Mexico.

Fl Paso, Tex.-The Santiago river. n Mexico, has overflowed it's banks, md a number of towns have been flooded. Crops greatly damaged, and he Mexican Central suffers from yashouts.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06
Woman Golf ChamEion.

Chicago-Western Woman Golf Champion Mrs. c. L. Deering won her game in the women's championship ournament, defeating Miss Lleweilyn, , up and 3 to play.
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06

The railroad question is also interwoven with the trust question Nearly all the private monopoiies have received rebates or secured other advantages over compet- itors. Absolute equality of treatment at the hands of the railroads would go far toward crtpping the trusts, and l rejoice that the president has had the courage to press the question upon congress While the law, as it was finally distorted by the senate. is not all that could be wished. 1t deserves fl fair friaI
The Monticellonian., 1906-09-06
A New Dancer

Rate regulation was absolutely neces- sarX. and it furnishes some relief from the unhearable conditions which previous ly existed; but We must not forget tn the Vesting of this enormous power in the hands of the commission appointed by the president introduces a new danger If an appointive board has the Tower to fix rates. and can. by the exercise of that power. increase or decrease by hundreds 0f millions of dollars the annual revenues of the railroads. will not the railroads feel that they have large pecuniary h. terest in the election of a president friend lx= fO ff1c poII
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
BRANN's BEAUTIFUL ANSWER,

In answer to n question as to whe-
ther he was Baptist of an atelst.
w. c. Brann, the famous iconoclast
who was killed some years ago and
who was complete master of the
English language. wrote these
beautiful sentiments:
Il belnog to no particular cult or
creed But l do know beyond the
peradyenture of doubt that the
mighty universe is not without a mas
ter. His origin and attributes are
beyond my comprehension. can
not understand the creature; how.
then, can | comprehend the Creator?
| know nothing of the future--I
spend no time speculating on it; am
overwhelmed by the past and at
deaths grip with the present. At
the grave. God draws the line be-
tween the two eternities. Never has
man lifted the somber veil and look
ed beyond:
Revealed religion was not born
of reason or nursed by knowledge
it is the child OF love. of pain, and
lives between the rosy breasts of
Hope. There is n God | have felt
His presence and heard His voice:
have been Graded in his imperial robe
All that is. or was. or can be. is but
the visible garment of God l seek
to know nothing of His plans OF pur-
poses. | ask no covenants with God.
for he is my Father. As | write my
little son awakes. alarmed by some
unusual noise, and comes cropping
through the darkness 10 my door. He
sees the light shining through the
transom. returns to his trundle bed
and lies down TO dream. lie knows
that beyond that light his father
keeps watch and ward. and he asks
10 more. Through a thousand celes-
tlal transoms shines the light of God
why should | fear the sleep of
death. the unknown terrors of the
starless night. the waves of the river
StyX? Wys should seek assurance
from the lips of men that the wis
dom, love and power of my Heaven
ly Father will not fail?"
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
SOME GOOD ONES.
HERE THEY ARE.

Sixty acres miles northeast OF
town. 80 acres set TO commercial Or
chard, winter apples two years old. s
acres peaches . horses. barn. l5C
barrel cistern large cellar. viii sell
all or undivided interest. Price S15,-
600 for GO acres.
No. 60-s-room rooming house and
5-room house on same lot all furn-
ished. Furnace. bath, cement walks
all new. paying about $1,000 per
year. viii sell all for $1,000.
No. 56-Two fine lots on Seventh
street. $3.50. Two fine lots on Grand
avenue with Broom house and lawn.
$1,000: two lots on Main street. for
$3.50
Fine large residence on Main street
new and fine location all modern.
Call for price and further particu-
lars. We have many other good
properties on our list.
THE IOWA & NEB. INV. co.
Room Margery Block.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
BIG RALLY TOMORROW.

We hope that all who are inter-
ested in forwarding the temperance
work among the children will attend
the union Sabbath school rally to be
held In the Congregational church
Sabbath November 25th at p. IN.
Sonks, recitation. speeches and re-
ports of temperance work done the
past year by the different Sabbath
schools and awarding of the banner
given by the w. C. T. u. to the school
reporting the greatest amount of
work the past year in this righteous
couse will constitute the program.
The Presbyterian Sunday school has
secured this banner the past three
years and the rest of you will have
10 hasten" or this beautiful prize
Will be theirs for the fourth year. Mr..
C. j. Barnett. who is temperance sec.
retary for the Presbyterian school is
one who truly magnifles his office. A
workman that needeth not to be a.
News.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
Why Do Young People Wear Glasses?


The principal REASONS are. that the
eye is now more perfectly understood
and people are becoming more en-
lightened regarding this most deli
cate and complex organ. The equi-
librbium of the whole nervous sys-
TEN is disturbed when the eyes are
strained, and it is positively known
that the mental capacity is greatly in
creased when such strain is relieved
by PROPERLY fitted glasses.
Frequently nervous and sick head
aches, which are attributed to other
causes, are due to eye-strain. Eyes
sometimes seem perfect when they
are not, as the accommodation may
continue vigorous enough for a while
to overcome the defect by severe ex-
ertion and thus conceal the necessity
of glasses. Many school children,
who are thought dull and stupid, suf-
fer from defective vision. but become
the brightest of scholars when the de-
feet Is corrected. Eyes, young and
old should be frequently examined.
Have your eyes attended by spec
lalist. who devotes his time and
study to the eyes only. The best is
DR.. II. II. Scarborough. 230 Ute ave-
nue. Phone Black 244. Lowest pric-
ed eye man In the city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
ALL WERE DELAYED
Every Train Coming Into Grand June
tion Was Many Hours Behind
Time Last night.

Every train coming into the city
last night and this morning was late.
No. due yesterday at noon from
the east did not arrive until seven
O'Clock last night and Colorado Mid
land No. 1913 did not get in until
after five o'clock.
The narrow guaGe came in at mid
night last night, six hours behind
time.
There was a freight wreck on the
main line between here and Glenwood
Springs and as a result all trains
from the east and west due in the
city during the night were thrown
many hours on schedule. No. l
and No. 3, the Rio Grande trains. and
No. l05, the Midland train, did not
get in until nearly nine O'Clock this
morning. No. 2. the passenger train
from the west. was held in the local
yards for several hours awaiting for
the tracks to he cleared at the scene
of the wreck. No. 4 from the west
came in about five hours late this
morning.
Leaking nues, 1t is reported was
the cause of the narrow guage being
late.
This afternoon again the eastern
trains are behind time many hours
The freight wreck was not SER
ious one as far as the destruction
of property was concerned but the
delay to traffic was very serious. An
engine and several cars. it is report
ed left the rails.
Storms are reported from all among
the lines.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24

other paper and the Gas company de
sires us to do, then We hope that the
prediction is true, because no man
or corporation ever did own us and
we pray they never will. We have al
ways run our own paper, voted as ii
suited us with due regard for the
rights of the public, but never as a
cripple fearing TO say our soul was
our own and fearing that some politi-
cal boss would figuratively decapitate
US for disobeying the will of some IN
dividual or corporation.
One assertion has always been true
of The Sentinel and its editor in this
city that, it at all times has spoken
in free and untramelied manner,
subject to no admonition from any
one.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
THE MEETING CLOSES
DIR. A. y. Thompson and Wife Leave
the City After Conducting
Most Successful Series Of
Revival Services.

The concluding service of the SER
been in progress at the Presbyter-
ian church in this city for the past
ten days was held last night and
many members of the large congrega-
ton that was present declare that
the service was the most enjoyable
and most impressive held by the able
evangelist, DR.. A. n. Thompson.
only One Way" was the theme
of the sermon. The text was For
there Is none other name given under
Heaven whereby thy must be saved"
Coupled with this text was another
along the same line of thought"
Shall we escape If We neglect so great
a Salvation"
II was the greatest of the series of
sermons DR.. Thompson has preach
ed In this city. 1t was mastery
effort, a discourse so sincere and so
thoughtful that the most Indifferent
person present must have felt some
of its uplifting influences.
AbaIn last hl6nI lheES were sever
al conversions.
DR.. Thompson and his wife left the
city today for Aspen where they
open a series of meetings tomorrow.
The services here have been espec-
tally helpful to the membership OF the
church as well as having resulted in
the conversion of many people.
No abler or more powerful evan
gelist than DR.. Thompson has been
heard in Grand Junction in years.
He is an orator, scholar and a the
ologian of the highest capability.
Each of his sermons has been a dis
course of rare beauty. sincere and
far-reaching in its import.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24

The Republican party is scared al
most out of his boots. by the possibil-
ity of the loss of the negro vote,
through the order for the dismissal oi
the negro troops. This is the reason
of the hold up order of Secretary OF
War Taft. But as Teddy is not run
ming for a third term, in all probabil-
ity the order originally made for
mastering out of the three compnn-
les of troops that shot up the town
of Brownsville. will stand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
!. = !. !. = = = + = + :. !. :!
=
THE WEATHER.
The maxlmum temper

\ The maximum temperature :,
i yesterday was 80 degrees. The :,
1. minimum this morning was 33 :.
I. degrees. The total precipita- !
+ tion for twenty-four hours end :,
+ ing this morning was .3s. The =,
= forecast for tomorrow is as fol- :,
+ lows: Snow and colder to- :.
+ night. Sunday fair" :
+ i. !. !. + i. !. + + !. !. + + {.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
CLUB MEETING POSTPONED.

The next meeting of the Woman's
club will he held December 4th in
stead of November 27th on account
of Thanksgiving. This request has
come from a number of members.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. L. f. Cole. sos
White street
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-24
The "AIIssouri Glrl. tonlght.

J. II. Quinton. of the U. S. Geologl-
cal survey Is In town today en- route
to Montrose.
Mrs. Archie NJ. Weir leaves this
evening for visit with friends and
relatives in Denver and Greeley, her
parents reside in Greeley. She will
be out of the city several weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-20
Legally Her Husbands Boss.

Boston has one woman who Is legal
ly her husbands boss. She Is Mrs.
Ellor Carlisle Ripley. one OF the as
sistant superintendent of the public
schools Of the city and the wife of
Principal Fred II. Ripley, of the Long
fellow school OF Roslindale. Mrs. Rip
ley draws some $50 week of tho
hubs wealth, about $1,000 more per an
mum than the man who has recently
became her hubby" An assistant
superintendent Is virtually super
visor and Mrs. Ripley is In reality her
husbands superior and could Are"
him in a minute IL she saw fit Mrs.
Ripley is young woman Of pleasing
personality.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-20
MIcrobs Of Gray Hair.

They have discovered a new mic
robe In New York and 1t is quite popu-
lar among actors and society women.
It is called the chromophage, its spe-
cial function being to turn the hair
gray at a comparatively early age. The
handsome actor who has those white
hairs on his temple that the women
admire SO Is full OF the chromophages.
Baldheaded men are immune from the
microbes. He only attacks the hair.
and man without hair need not wor-
ry about the chromophage. For years
1t was thought that process OF the
blood killed the coloring matter Of the
hair cells, but scalpologists In New
York combat that theory. They say
It Is the chromophage. The microbe
does not like heat and for that reason
the woman who uses the curling tongs
Is less likely to have gray hair than
the one who puts her hair up In pa
porS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-20
RUN DOWN FROM GRIP
Or. Williams Pink Pills Have Cured
This Form Of Debility In
Hundreda Of Cases.

"Four years ago." says Mrs. f. Nor
rison, OF No. 1922 Carson street, South
Side, Pittsburg. Pa, II took a cold
which turned into the grip. This trouble
left me all run down. was thin, had
baokache much Of the time. had no APP
petite, my stomach was out of order and
/ felt nervous and unstrung.
"While / had the grip had doctor.
but really suffered more from the con-
dition in which the influenza left me
than ! did from the disease itself. felt
generally wretched and miserable and
the least exposure to cold would make
me worse. l couldn't seem to get any
better until ! began to take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. very quickly noticed q
benefit after I began taking them and
they restored me to good health and
strength. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
wonderfully good medicine. Thanks
to them l am now in fine health and
have had no return of my former trouble.
recommend the pills to everyone who
Is ailing and take every opportunity to
let people know how good they are"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Morrison because they actually make
good, red blood. When the blood is red
and healthy there can be no debility.
The relation between the blood and
nervous system is such that the pills
have very decided action upon the
nerves and they have cured many severe
nervous disorders, such as partial pa
ralysis, locomotor ataxia and st. Vitus'
dance, that have not yielded to ordinary
treatment. Their double action, on the
blood and on the nerves, makes them an
ideal tonic.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills, or they will be sent by mail post
paid, OH receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by tho DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-20
Latest Fad In "Society."

The latest fad in certain eastern so
ciety circles is to be glum and cross.
One phase OF this more than usually
absurd affectation takes the form Of
ignoring letters of introduction and
this lack of consideration has reused
family feuds in several cases. Ono
wealthy young Italian, who is a mem
Der OF one OF the best Roman families.
went to Newport this summer with
many letters from prominent persons.
But he has found 1t impossible to pre-
sent them. ut Is foolish to expect
anything from social leaders these
days and the stranger who asks to be
received by letter has hard time Of
It," said young man whose letter to
q society matron was ignored.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-20
THE STORY.


AT EARLY 20 years had passed since
IN that fateful day when Israel had
turned away from the Lord and had
refused to go and possess the land.
Those had been years of wandering
and weary struggle in the wilderness,
whittier God had driven them as pun
ishment for their sin, but up to the
time of our story there had been no
direct or well-defined opposition
against Moses and Aaron in their
leadership and their ministry before
the people.
The first intimation which had come
that there was trouble brewing was
when one of Moses faithful servants
had brought the tidings that Korah
had ceased his allotted ministry In
the temple service and was leading
others into similar neglect of duty.
Quickly II became noised through
out the camp of Israel what Korah
had done, that he refused longer to
serve in the place Moses had as
signed him, and that he declared that
Moses had no more authority than
that which was vested in every first
born son. Many an ominous shake
of the head and sympathetic utter
ance indicated that this move of 10
rah met popular approval, and
when It was told Moses that the peo-
pie were being drawn into the insur-
rection, he arose and In haste went
to the place whittier Korah and his
followers had gone.
Nov we will see what Moses will
do" whispered the people. as they
saw their leader hurrying on his way.
and thon followed at distance and
waited while Moses entered the place
where Korah and those concerned
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-20

presence, he would argue with himself
the pros and cons of such mating,
and to his calmer judgment 1t seemed
rank folly for him when women of his
own race and station were as plentiful
;as June roses, and to be had for the
picking. But in the meanwhile he de-
voted himself to Shalmai's especial in
:struction.
1t was at this time that an unusual
book, called in His steps," was ex-
citing a national interest, and the
reading lessons at the mission were
assigned from 1t. 1t was a story Of
how some people in western town
attempted to apply the principles of
Christianity to their everyday life and
carry 1t into their business. The re-
suits depicted were in every instance
in somewhat the nature of Golgotha;
and yet, scorning crucifixion, an emu
lative enthusiasm swept the mission
school, and, hoping by their united
example to charm the world to applied
Christianity, society was formed of
those who would pledge themselves for
q specific time to do just as Shalmai's
holy countryman would IL He were in
their place. I
With serious misgivings Shalmai
subscribed her Hebrew name to the
role of Christians. She knew the peo-
pie and she knew the tricks Of trade,
but her conversion was too sincere
for periodic use only.
It was the month preceding the
holidays when the momentous COM
pact was entered into, and 1t was also
the harvest season for one In Shall
mars line. So, with tiny silver In
His Steps" cross hanging upon her
breast and heavier one weighing her
heart, she took her packing cases Of
embroidered spreads and cushion COW
.ers and draperies unknown to the Holy
Land and started out over the old
familiar friendly route.
Her employers parting advice to
make her conscience elastic wherever
her pledge and business might clash
had only made her the more deter
mined to live up to 1t faithfully. He
had warned her that she would find
SILENCE more golden than truth-but
= frenzy for truth telling had seized
upon Shalmai She was prodigal with
IT and reckless as to results.
mo. ladee." she would say at every
house, with an accent that echoed of
Esdraelon. Il am oriental, but my
embroideries are from Chicago"
-They are made by Syrians living
. there" would persist the intending
Spurchaser.