davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
RICHMOND MEN ARE GOOD DRESSERS;
THEY APPRECIATE STYLE AND QUALITY
Lh Car Population Who
for We the and for Every Event

gloves, patent leather shoes, a high
silk or opera hat and any long over
coat.
Informal Evening Affairs.
For evening dress at less the most
formal smokers" stag par
ties. club affairs, home dinners, ETC.
the rules are modified little. The
Tuxedo coat instead of the swallow
tall; waist-coat and trousers as with
full-dress, white linen, "turned-oyer"
collar, gold or fancy studs and cuff
any dressy black shoe; Derby or tour
ist hat; any long overcoat. Gray
waistcoat and tie to match is quite
a stunning thing permitted with Tux
edo.
To Sum 1t Up.
For daytime functions-Sunday af-
ternoon calls. or teas. or lawn parties,
or day weddings: The frock coat,
double breasted, black, and the things
that go with it; the cutaway frock be-
ing permitted for functions before
noon, or slightly less formal, like
church, etc Observe the rules.
For all formal evening functions,
weddings, balls, dinners, the theatre
Will lduIeS, wear obSSlNS
the rules. For informal evening af-
fairs, stag parties, etc, Tuxedo and its
accomplishments; except that this
coat is often worn to the theater even
with ladies'; it isn't 'strict FORM" but
it goes"
A Few Donts.
Don't try to get along without a
frock coat, a full-dress suit, and a
Tuxedo. The total investment re-
quired is not great, and it will pay
for itself in satisfaction the first time
you wear the clothes.
Don't wear frock coat to an even
ing gathering of any kind, except Sun
day evening. If you do it's a sign
that you havn't dress suit, or don't
know how to dress properly. If the
affairs doesn't justify evening dress,
go in business clothes.
Don't wear white tie with Tuxedo
coat, nor a black tie with fulldress;
you'll see it done, but never be guilty
of it yourself; you know better.
Dont-for heavens sake-wear a
high silk or opera hat with a short
coat; the high hat demands a long
coat; remember that when you next
wear a Tuxedo and wonder if your
opera hat is proper"
Don't wear any but high silk hat
with frock coat.
Don't forget to be particular.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
HOW THE PENNSYLVANIA
DECLARES ITS DIVIDEND

at that hour. The report is then con-
sidered and the necessary action is
taken by the Board in declaring the
dividend
Thus there is no chance for any
leak of information or for any one
or more of the Directors to know what
the dividend will be, and the an
nounceme MT is given to the public I'M
Immediately after the adjournment OF
the Board. Any attempt, therefore,
to forecast the dividend rate for any
given six months is merely que SIS
work
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
RAMSEY MAY NOT ACCEPT.
EngIand's Distinguished Chemist viii
Hardly Come to Smithsonian
Institute.
Publishers preSs1

London, Nov. 2.-Sir William Ram
Sey, England'S most distinguished
chemist, will probably not accept the
vacant secretaryship Of the Smithso-
MAN Institution. The news that the
post would be offered to him, cabled
here yesterday, came as a surprise to
SIR William himself.
1T is the first | had heard of it, he
said. when shown copy of the mes
sage 1.-The offer is a great honor but
fear l cannot accept, as my work
in England is so attractive
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Fifteen Socialists Arrested

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 3.-For speak
ing in the streets in defiance of the
police 10 Socialists were arrested and
denied bail. Among those taken in
custody we're candidates for congress,
the supreme and superior benches and
other officers to be voted on next Tues
day. The men were arrested for inter-
fering with the police
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
The Rev. IrI r. Hicks 1907 6mana

The Rev. IrI r. Hicks 1907 ldmanac.
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks<has been
compelled by the populSR demand to
resume the publication of his well
known and popular Almanac for 1907.
This splendid AI116ac is now ready.
For sale by ney(ealers, or senypost-
paid for 25 ce6I by Word andNvorks
Publishing bmpany' 22o1 Locust
Street, St. 6uis, Mo-, publishers OF
Word and Works, one of inc best dol
lar monthly magaizneSIn America
One Almanac goes WIN every sub
scription. o-2t
Artificial s'"N,1s''n Century ge fuel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Wireless Telephone.
Commissioner Mclean.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 3.-William
3. Mclean, IS, former member Of the
state legislature, leading attorney
and a deputy United States commits
died at his home here. Colonel Nc
Lean was commander of the First G..
A. r. post in Indiana. He formerly
lived in Washington, D. c. Last week
Colonel Mclean married Miss Jessica
Oliver
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Senator Clark's Denial.

Butte, Nov. 3.-The Miner prints
the following official statement from
Senator Clark. wired from Laramie,
Wyo.. in denial of the interview al
legged to have been given regarding
his candidacy. Pretended inter
view quoted me as saying I would
accede to the wishes of my friends
IN Montana and stand for reelection.
II report is false
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Letter List.
Ladies List.

Mamie Adams, Jennie Black, Mamie
Bennett, Della Gotten, Lulu Destler,
Thomas Fawsett, Lucille Clarity.
Maud Gleno, Mrs. D. 7 1g, Mrs. N S.
Huffman, Mrs NJ. Lackey. Mrs. j. c.
McWhinney. Mrs. VI. Null, Mrs. C. O.
Neal, Lulu Peterson, Maggie Reid, Vic
toria Rowe, Rev. Mary Silbitt, Mae
Strong. Mrs. Vernon Smith Mrs. l.
Snyder, Anna Sedgwick, Mrs. F. Taft,
Mrs. Ray Turner, Mrs. John Zeller.
Gentlemans List.
Dr. Ballard, James Cameron, E. Dan
ton. H R. Dennis, VI. Dennis. J. E.
Durham, D. Hollingsworth, P. Hughes,
Orlen Kingery, W. H. Midland & Co,
Jesse Michael, Sam Miller, Jesse F.
Morgan, Luther Reynolds, DR. Rob-
erts, Mr.. Geo. Smith, Chas. Thomas.
". Williams, Jack Walker, 0. y.
Zepherin-
Drops.
Mrs F. P. Bailey, II. Z. Cheak,
Mrs. C. c. Harrison, Indiana Feather
CO. 2, Robert Kenyon, Howard Mar
shall. Merle Pierson, Ethel Roco, Min
ME Schwiek, Florence Schenck. John
Shields, Harry Walters, Omer White.
Allen White.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Japs BUYING Tobacco,

>Richmond, Va, Nov 3.-Japanese
officials are here to buy tobacco for
the Japanese government. 1t is said
to be the purpose to do away with
all middle men in the buying of to
bacco for the government monopoly.
Japanese to Build Monster Warshio
London, Nov. Sit is reported here
that Japan has decided to begin tn
construction of a battleship exceed
ing the displacement of the Dread
naught by 3o00 tons
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
TREASURER MISSING
Shortage Of Forty Thousand Dollars
Said to Have Been Found.

shortage OF foFIy h0uS1nO OoudTS
Said to Have Been Found.
Chicago, Nov 3-Christian Ellison
Of Chicago, thrice supreme treasurer
Of the Danish Brotherhood of Amer
lea, is missing and simultaneously it
is found that $4,000 to $4,000 OF the
orders funds is gone. Eskifson has
not been seen since October 20. II. H.
Voght Of Davenport, Ia, supreme pres
tdent and Martin Larsen of Racine,
vice supreme president, conducted an
examination of Elyison's accounts,
which reveals, they say, the shortage.
They declare all the reserve fund is
gone. Mrs. Elkison was seen at her
home. She said that she would re
pay all the shortage that may be or
has been found in her husbands &C
counts if it takes her a lifetime Ac-
cording to reports from Racine, where
many prominent members of the order
reside, she already has turned over
SIT 900 worth of Chicago property.
Wireless Telephone.
Marshfield. Mass, Nov. 3.-The
wireless telephone, it is claimed, has
successfully entered into the deep sea
fishing industry. For the past week
successful experiments have been con-
Quoted by the wireless telegraph sta
ton at Brant Rock, which is equipped
with a wireless telephone, with a
small vessel stationed among the feet
OF the south shore fishermen, IL miles
II Massa chusetts bay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Church Burns.

Brookline. Mass. Nov 3.-The stone
church Of the first parish Unitarian
Fcciety OF this town. together withits
new chapel and annex knowd as
Pierce hall, was practically DESTROYED
by fire. Lieutenant Allen the fire
department. was seriouslyfnjured by
falling walls. The loss Tas estimated
at $5e. 00e
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
MODEL CLOTHING co.
RAILROAD STORE.
EMMONS TAILORING co.
THE HOOSIER STORE.

The above concerns all carry
special trade announcements in
today's issue of the Palladium.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

Use artificial aaaEz Light and heat
OFT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-19
gom ridtisea Gnas.
6umoresie pom Rar Sscer.

Die 0urdidnittsoabl Der ssidlOis
isnen @6en betrug in bieiem Sabre
neun6unbsr.f fsbenunbneunSig -"
Dr. phil. G6sr, ber hisie @orte mics
beraei9rieben bate, 5ielt ieBt an,
itsdte bic 5ebsr btnter's DIR uno
brummte Dor iid bin:
rRsunfunosrtunbi biiebenunoneuisis
limb meine Gbe lit ba ni9t orunter!
Ratiirli6, bic bat nod CUTE Beile.
3par Yapd @sbeimretb bat mir pers
ii6ert: Sobalb sic ii1 als priputs
bOsent Der Rational0tonomis babilitrt
baben, psnbe i'd msinsrieits sesen
cine Seiratb nihts etn," uber sr iebts
aud binsu: .NatiirIid nur, ipenn
Ssnnp Sbre gleisung ertpibert."
,y2un frase i9 mid: Sbut lie
bas2 = Sd lperbe nidt tlus baraus.
8alb lGBt fe mid bas Sd0nite boz
fen, balb brinst iie mid Sur @ers
5peiflung, bab meine 9sbunten iia
gar ni6t bapon losmaden tDnnen. =
SEPT pirb absr tbattrdftig peiter ss'
arbeitet."
unb er f9risb:
.0ereleihe man nun bieie 3abl nit
ben 8eri9ten Der 9etrsibsernte, 10
eebt untpioerleslih baraus berpor -"
.Run. mas benn2 Sd ipeib nidt,
mir ssbt elm srobss MiiblruO imappf
berum. Sennp uub' INNER Sennp!
90 perliebt 5u Isin, id tann aud rein
gar ni9ts pertraseu. llnb Ippiel ipeiB
it, sbe bic glnselegsnbeit ni6t 70 pber
70 erlsOist lit, tann id ans 2lrbsiten
ni6t benten."
Gr mari bic 5ebsr bin, iprang auf
unb sine nit bsftieen Sdritten in
Ieinsm 3immsr auf unb ab.
so ober 70! Das bsibt aber: @es
pibbeit! mir sebt Elm sanSes SaIs.
lidt auf. 0lus iie mir sinen aorb
eebeu = piel beFer, als bieIe spiae
llng.pibbeit! Sa. i6 IRE mid pobI
faum, tpenn i'd mid jebt fdon in benz
@sbcnten, bab fie mir einsn &orb ees
ben tonnfe, erletmferf fu1le. Wber,
nidts lei4ter, uIs bas."
sd ssbe einfd9 bin unb iaet:
0srebrtes 5rduIsin. ipolIen sic midi
pbsr ppllen sic mid ni6t9 Gntpeoer
- obsr! - ga, bos sebt! - Rein,
bas sebt ni6t! = Damn ioste lie oss
piB: n@sbsn Sic mir unbertbdIb
Sabre gsbentSsit."
.9tber ba iOG sIsid - ni6t an.
bertbdIb Stunbeu sebe ih. 2lm be-
itsn. id bin 10 stlid su ihr, baB iie
mid obne ipeiter,s hinauspirft. ga,
bds ssbt. - 9lber mas fOnnt' i6 nun
eIeif llnaneeuebmss faseu9 Sd per.
be ibr faesu: Sic Fno eine aot,tte,
cine - eiue, nun gang s4i&, ibr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-19
.aber tp.r tpur,n Il, unS pie ia.

yWber fper ipdrtn he unb fpte Ia
rem iie bsrein2" fruete Der 8itar.
n9erratben fol iA's9 Sas GIBBS
nidt; nit ibnen hab' i9 einmal sus
fammen s'urbeitet". sub Sbdp pers
broFen suriid. .gthsr psr iie berein'
geldfea bat9 Der treue Nurtin
mars, nit benz Der 2llte gar 70 iiiB
tbut. Gr bate cine SenIterideibe i'm
Stubiraimmer Serf9luetn, oamit's
uusiaaut, als ipdrsn iie bura b1s
SeHiier seiti.sen. limb i9 binter ibm
Der unb I9ieb' iRm sine Portior
8lei in ben 2eib. buB sr ums'pur5eIt
it,
.9u9' rief ber 9itar. limb i'd
msints, Du pOItsit mid sridiss
ben!"
rllnreht mar benz Barren eigents
lid Ddmit ntdt seIdeben", murs
melte Sbap Su ben pOliaiiten ges
ipsnbst, rparum bat er nit Elm pdar
&erls, ipie Bob Wfartin uno Bill
Sbaip iiub, anbanbeln ipollen9"
% idpsis, 9ia". mubnte sridro'
den Bath.
sd geb dIfo Der pattb ben
Auart". fubr 9iG. isItiamerpeiie Elm
psnis bsiddmt fort, nOamit lie i'm,
fobalb Der 2llte meg 1T, in ben
Wanbf6rant lest. llnb jebt, Wiis
ter, tpenbste er iid, pl0bli9 mutbig
sstporben, an feinen Serrn, ~qudlen
Sic mid nidt mebr, in bic 8ir6e 81
sebsn. tpenisitsns nidt, Bis i'd nit
meiner Puttp brin seipeIen Hn."
auf elm 3ei4en bes GommiHGrs
bsrlieb Sbap bas 3immer.
rPattb, 9u pirit ibn beiratbsn9"
fruste Der 8itar.
rSd, Sir, bite, Sir, erpibert.
bds MGb6.n. .@enn sic tpiibten,
tpie bantbdr r Sbnen 1T. Mein
8il1 fpiirbs nidt elmer Jli.ge etipas
su leibe tbun, Sir. gr bat elm gols
benes Sers. unb i6 bante Shnen,
Sir. baB sic mir bic @elsgenbeit
gd6sn, es tennsn 81 lernen."
Der @itar bsrIudte 5u lddeln,
absr ss blieb BEL bem @eriu6.
rSradte, ibm cine cipiIiiirts Sprads
beisubrineen", iaste sr uno pintte
bsm MGSdsn, bem @sliebtsn gu fols
gen.
.Dein Ssrsenspuni9 1T erfiilIt",
iaste 9afett gu fsinem Trsunbs. ben
er troitbsbiirftie fab. rDu bait eis
nen 9erbreder gsbeHsrt.
so uno id iOate mid bariiber
freuen," srfpibsrte Der 8itar nit beis
isrsr Stimms. .Rur bate id ss>
piini6t. tpGre es mir lieber
psnn ss Der uettsre geipsfen pdre.
.9ieaei6t selingt ss Sbnen nod
bsi bieIem, Sir, meinte Der @ommiis
iGr, rbenn er bleibt einen pollen Uios
nat i'm Spital."
Der @itar fdiitttite iunft bas
Saupt. @r mar um eine Grfabrung
rsi9sr seiporben unb bate selsrnt,
Ii6 gu beI9siOsn. Sosar Bills Bel
ieruns mar ia, bas fiibIte er, mehr
pattps als Iein Wert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-19

-probot. t. rSbnmddtis ift bel.
ne Srau seporben. aIs bu ibr Elm
nsu,s 5riibiubrstoitiim psrpeiesrtsita 2
Di, bait bu fie benn nun pieber aum
8elpubtisiH eebradt9" - Sons Gins
fad = auf ibren nsuen Smprnatsp.
pid bab' i'd eefpudt!"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

moekery Of morals The time is ripe for
its overthrow. Let US attack boldly. max
ing our appeal to the awakened con-
science Of the nation IN the name OF the
counting room which It has detled, in the
name of business honor which It has sui
lied, In the name of the people whom it
has oppressed in the name Of the homes
which it has despolled, and in the name Of
religion upon which It has placed the
stigma of hypocrisy.
And If l may be permitted to suggest
battle hymn. I propose a stanza, but
slightly changed from one of the strongest
of the poems of Seotland's greatest demo-
cratic bard. ID
columbia. my dear, my native soil,
For whom my warmest wish to heaven
Is sent. 81 HI
Long may thy hardy sons Of rustic loyal
BE best with health and peace, and
sweet content,
And, o, may heaven their simple lives
prevent.
Prom luxury's contagion. weak and vile;
"Then tho unearned wealth to wickedness
be lent,
"A virtuous populaee may rise and stand
"a wall Of fire around their much loved
land ="
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
School to Open In Dora.

Dova, August 3O.-(special)- THE public
school will on next Monday open its doors
to all the children of this town who are
between the ages of I and q years. The
school is absolutely free, not even a
contengent fee being charged, and will
continue for zine months Everybody is
working to make this the most successful
school the town has ever had
Next Saturday evening at o'clock the
patrons and citizens will give the prin-
cipal and teachers a reception at tho
school house. The following programme
will be rendered.
Song.
Prayer, Rev. A. e Page.
Address OF welcome, Rev. S. b. john
ston. r.
Response, Principal ]. w. Letson.
Recitation, Miss Barrett.
Violin solo, Miss Johnston.
Recitation, Miss Roquemore.
Vocal solo. Miss Grove.
Address ON education. Dr. A p. Mon
tague. president of Howard college
Refreshments
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Short Route to Ireland.

London, August 30.-The first train
over the new short route to Ireland,
by way of Fishguard IA seaport OF
Wales) and Rooslare (near Wexford.
1reland), left Paddington station here
this morning The Great Western rail
way has spent nearly s15,000,000 In
establishing the new service, of which
$2.50000O was spent in improving the
harbor OF Fishguard. 1t is claimed that
the new route will save several hours
in the transportation of the American
mails from Queenstown to London.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
BIRMINGHAM cHEEREo.
Denver Gives Banquet to international
League of Press Clubs.

Denver. Colo, August 30.-tspeciaD.-
Denver is giving a banquet to the In
ternatlonal League of Press clubs to-
night Five hundred guests are present.
Toasts were responded to by Governor
Mcdonald, President keenan,, opie Reid
and other distinguished guests. ]. A.
Rountree read a telegram from President
Eli z. Smith, of the Birmingham Press
club, congratulating the league on the
selection of e. s. Heating as next presi-
dent, and stating that Birmingham and
all Alabamians were delighted with the
leagues decision to meet In Birmingham
next year
The telegram was received with great
enthusiasm. and three rousng cheers
were given to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
NOTHING DEFINITE DONE.
Announcement Made That Castro Has
Been Sold Outright.

Nashville. Tenn. August sO.-(speolal).
Nothing definite was done at tonight's
meeting of the local baseball company
The committee appointed few days ago
to see all the stockholders and have them
sign an agreement to sell out to a new
syndicate made Its report The sigma
lures, all but two, were received to tho
proposition. Failure to get these was
due to the men being out of the city
Another meeting will be held tomor-
row night, when the new company will
be organized, II was announced tonight
that Castro has been sold outright to
the BirmlnEham club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Anti.ereek Demonstration.

Bucharest, Roumania. August 30.--
Serious excuses marked the anti
Greek demonstration at Galata today.
A thousand demonstrators, after listen
ing to fiery speeches, marched through
the streets wrecking many Greek shops
and finally assembled in front OF the
Russian consulate, the windows OF
which were smashed with stones be-
fore the rioters were dispersed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Peasants stone the Police.

Samara, August 30.-At the village
of Dergetchai peasants stoned police
who were trying TO extinguish agrarian
fires. Several peasants were killed or
wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Bomb Thrown at Carriage Maker.

Kharkov, August 30.-A bomb was
thrown under the carriage of Director
Potter of the Belgo-Russian factory to-
day. Potter was seriously wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Worst Feature Of Tariff.

But one of the worst features of tariff
levied not for revenue but for the avowed
purpose of protection, is that 1t fosters
the Idea that men should use their votes
to advance their own financial interests.
The manufacturer has been assured that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

Try the Gawk for haIf-tone and Hus
Illustrations. Ape-Herad 6uIIdInp
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Tariff Question closely Allied.

1.-THE tariff question is very closely al
lied to the trust question and the reduc-
ton of the tariff furnishes an easy means
. of limiting the extortion which the trusts
can practice.
"Whle absolute free trade not necessa-
rily makes a trust impossible, still 1t is
probable that very few manufacturing es-
Establishments would dare to enter into
the trust If the President were empow-
cred to put on the free articles compet-
ing with those controlled by trust.
While ! shall take occasion at an early
date to consider the tariff question more
at length, 1 cannot permit this oppor-
tunity to pass without expressing the
opinion that the principle embodied In
the protective tariff has been the fruitful
source of great deal of political cor
ruption as well as the support of many Of
tour most ubiquitous trusts. 1t is diff
cult to condemn the manufacturers for
uniting to take advantage of a high tariff
schedule when the schedule is framed
on the theory that industries need all the
protection given and 1t is not likely that
the boaeficiaries of these schedules will
consen their reduction SO long as the
public the tarln 10 be reformed
ftr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Are Political Development.

Just a word more in regard to the
trusts. Some defend them on the ground
that they are an economic development,
and that they cannot be prevented with
out great injury to our industrial sys-
tenn This may be answered In two ways.
First, trusts are a political development
rather than an economic one, and sec
ond, the trust system cannot be permit
ted to continue. even though it did re-
suit In net economic gain. 1t is a po-
litical system because 1t rests upon the
corporation. and the corporation rests up
on a statutory foundation. The trusts in
stead of being a natural development Is
a form Of legalized larceny, and can ex-
list only SO long as the law permits 1t
to exist. That there is an economic adj
vantage In production on a large scale,
may be admitted. but because a million
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31
Bulwark of Predatory Wealth.

II am within the limits of the truth
when / say that the Senate has been for
some years the bulwark of predatory
wealth and that 1t even now contains 80
many members who owe their election to
favor seeking corporations, and are so
slbservient to their masters as to prevent
reeded legislation The popular branch
of Congress has four times declared in
favor of this reform by a two-thirds vote.
and more than two-thirds of the states
have demanded it, and yet the Senate ar
rogantly and impudently blocks the way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-31

Before any intelligent action can be
taken against the trusts We must have a
definition of a trust Because no cor
poration has an absolute and complete
monopoly of any important product. the
apologists for the trusts sometimes in
sist that there are in reality no trusts.
Others insist that it is impossible to leg
islate against such trusts as may ex-
list without doing injury to legitimate bus-
mess. For the purpose Of this discussion
1t is sufficient to draw the line at the
point where competition ceases to be effec-
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-29

Fishing tackle at the Postoaice
C. V. Store.
Smoke the FL Socorro cigar. every
pun a pleasure.
Mrs. II. S. Donnell of Montrose
Is visitor to Grand Junction.
New buggies and harness traded
Tor old ones at Fred Mantey's.
In order to have your name appear
IN the new directory, same must be In
before June 80 as list closes on that
date, Colorado Telephone company.
We are prepared to give YOU a
hrst class steam or hot water plant,
guaranteed. at the lowest price con
I sidering quality OF material. Lewis
q Sallee, 124 n. 5th street.
Messrs, J. II. Quinton and w. H.
Sanders of the United States Recla-
nation service came up from the Gun
nison tunnel yesterday for a short
visit with friends in Grand juno
ton
Mr.. John Grove. the young man
who was formerly part owner of
the Smith and Groves bicycle shop on
Main street is now spinning around
town in a new automobile. The ma
chine which Mr.. Grove recently pur-
chaed is an Orient blackboard and is
the only machine of this type in the
city.