davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
PenaItv Must Be Paid.

From thc Atlanta Constitution
The supremacy of the law must be
maintained and the community that dis
regards il can do so only with the assur-
ance that it must pay the penalty.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
Sugar Coated.

Some take no verse as mental food, but
they are very wrong: a little verse will
do you good. and make you well and
strong. And If you cannot go Il raw,
you surely can ] wis, admit a bit into
your craw II served as prose, like this.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
The Trufh.

From La Vie Pour Rirc.
Magistrate (to witness)-You swear 70
tell the whole truth and nothing but the
truth.
Witness-I swear t.
Magistrate-NoW tell rs what you know.
Winess-Me? / know nothing.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
The whole Show.

From the Detroit Free Press
Interviewer-Were you at all frightened
when you gave your first lecturer
Great OratoT-N0t IT all. There WASH [
any audience there to be afraid Of
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
UtterinE.

What's all this groaning and growing
and grunting about?" inquired the book
keeper.
its the brides father" explained the
cashier, 'uttering the wedding check"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
The Real Thing.

From the Brooklyn TinesUnion.
The English physician who asserts ev-
erybody in Chicago is crazy ought 10
be induced to come over during the
worlds chamionship series and sec what
real lunacy IS
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
The SMngger Thing.

III ask him to sunday with US"
If you do, ytall make a fatal blunder
ASK him TO week end.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
Its Proper place.

from the Baltimore American.
Assistant-Where shall list this new
book on electricity?
Librarian-U Under the head of Current
Literature"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Rev f B Waltz, OF Baltimore, took
the stand the other day TO tell how it
feels to be in love at sixty-eight. Evil
IDENTIFY It made the Rev. Waltzs head
90 around. around. around
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
ured.

"AIv hair is faIiH-'-tIus with gloom
Size WAS hcr friends advising
IlaJ Uur ler ln a haunted room.
And soon her hair was rising.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

The courts have decided that Porto
Rico Is neither State nor Territory.
Porto Rico seems to be nothing more
than poor kin.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
same old Thing.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Up to now. evidence supports the con-
elusion that the "new footbaII' IS not q
denatured variety.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

The Indiana Union OF Literary Clubs
is in session at Warsaw. Just how long
reace will reign there We are not able
to state
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

It is said that Atr. Roosevelt may ad-
vocate an income tax. It may yet be-
come necessary for Mr. Bryan to raise
his Indictment from petty to grand lar
ceny-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

The Richmond Journal grows fussy be-
cause people have to walk half a mile
to get into the ''main exhibit at the
horse show going on down there. Next
time Richmond ought TO arrange to have
its clothes show and its horse show
nearer to each other. and then people
wouldn't have to walk so far to get
into the ''main exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Argentenia. Ark, has INDUCED in a
lynching. Pretty soon that method of
getting a town in the limelight is going
10 play out.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
From Tie Roanoke yal Evening World.

From the Roanoke lYa) Evening World
We have on our table the initial number
of The Washington Herald. the new can
didate for public favor at the nations
capital There is nothing about it that
savors Of adolescence. on the contrary.
il comes forth at its birth with all the
strength and force OF s fun-grown. It's
staff is composed of men of experience in
the newspaper world. and it occupies a
mold in which there is ample ROOM The
Post and the star have been on the field
for years. but the rapid growth OF Wash
iugtou City. and the new effort now max
ing 40 enlarge TIE commercial and indus
trial interest Of The city viii broaden the
field for successful endeavgr IN ncwspa-
per work. In this enlargement of news
paper enterprise. The Herald gives abund-
ant evidence of success. and viii be "a
valuable auxiliary in promoting the
Greater Washington" We welcome II
most cordially. and wish for its expert
eBced and worthy projectors the largest
measure Of success I'm the work with
which their large experience has made
them familiar.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Nr. Richard Croker wants damages
from a London paper because il referred
10 him as The Robbcr Chief Of New
York" Isn't Mr.. Croker Unduiy sensi-
tive in his old age? Time was when he
would not have deigned TO notice a small
thing like that
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Mayor Tom johnson is accused of
grating. II 1t be true, Mr.. Johnson ought
10 turn il loose.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Pittsburg claims that George Wash
ington founded that town. No wonder
be kept il dark.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

The Rochester Democrat and Chroni-
Gle says that some spiritdalistic medium
could do something striking just now by
getting in communication with the shade
OF Noah Webster. We doubt. however.
that Noan's shade would be able to ex-
press its feelings
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
GREETINGS TO THE HERALD
From tho HarIfofd lCoan.l Coaraat.

From the Hartford tConnl Courant.
y company Of brave and hopeful men
have started a new daily newspaper at
tho NauOna! Capitalize Washington
Herald. The first number does them
credit-sixteen pages. well edited. well
printed. Scott c. Bone, recently Of the
Washington Post, is the editor. Col. Wat
terson says Of him that he has first-
class and original ability. is Of the right
age, with a world Of good training and
varied experience behind him" That 5
appreciation from Sir Hubert. Editor
Bone says that the new paper viii be
honest and clean, viii have no partisan
politics. and win practice no hysteTical
methods. The Herald intends 20 be as
much OF d fixture at tie Capital US the
Washington Monument" he says. May
that perHanence and solid stay-putness
lie its portion, The Capital already has,
IN the Star and Post, two of the great
public journals Of the United States-as
prosperous as they are brilliant and in
tiuential But the Capital has grown a
lot since they entered upon their pros
Perity, and it is still growing; there
should be plenty Of room for the new
conner. The Courant which was eighty
four years old when the corner stone of
the Washington Monument was laid,
galutes the youngest daily newspaper in
the American family and wishes it mighty
wei.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

The honey crop is said 10 be a COM
plete failure out i'm Texas. It is some
consolation to know that the peach crop
and the honey crop do not both fail az
the same ume OF the year
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Higgins. Herrick. Hughes. and Hearst
Isn't it about time for New York to
begin dropping its HIS" and give the
balance Of the alphabet a chance?
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

\ heavy snow storm is reported in Buff
falo. Mayor George 3. Mcclellan noted
quite frost up that way some time ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Those St. Louis Democrats, as we M
derstand it, arc willing to agree with
Gov. Folk not to break the Sabbath all
TO pieces. provided he viii allow them
to chip of "a few chunks.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

a New York society man imagines he
Is a monkey. whereas he is only a re-
markably good imitation.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

In order 10 reduce expenses. the King
of AMMAN recently executed seven Of his
wives We shudder TO thinIl what viii
happen when he sees the approach Of
the Easter bonnet season.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

One Of the big life insurance companies
is going to abandon business iu Russia.
The ratio Of risk 10 premium over there
does seem 10 be something Ise it ought
20 Ea
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

The Russian city Of TomslI has man
aged TO get in the game. This leaves
only Dicksk and Harrysk TO be heard
from.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Gasoline has been advanced one cent
q gallon. Somebody has to pay those
lawyers
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Senator Beveridge says Mr.. Bryan IS
poet. Very well Mr. Bryan should
now be allowed poct.caI license in making
some Of his statements.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

A Kentuckian has just purchased 200
barrels Of River Jordan water. II takes
a mighty expensive brand of water 10
make a Kentuckian sit Up and take
notice
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Former Mayor Van Wyck says: Mr..
Hearst has done many odd things, but
who hasn't2' Even so.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
- b. - - BerryrlIe. ~.

From tie Clarke Courier sBergville. Va.
The Washington Herald. new morning
paper. made its initial appearance Non
day. II presents a clear-cut, well-printed
appearance. We believe there is abundant
room In Washington for another morning
newspaper. but It strikes Us that it must
be either squarely Democratic or Repub-
Iican. i'm order to receive that out-of- town
patronage. \ Democratic policy would be
more likely 10 meet with approval GER
tainly in Virginia. The independent field
is well covered, in our estimation, at this
time
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

A general amnesty" IN Cuba is all
right. OF course. but why leave out the
one or two privates2
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Il is said that the Car viii abdicate.
The Car business isn't what il used 20
be I'm the good old times.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
From he NorfoE virsiaiaa-Paot,

From Tie NorfoIs yirsiIial-Pil0t
The Washington Herald, a new morn
ing daily published at the National Capt.
tai. made its first appearance Monday
II is IN every respect a thoroughly mod
eru. up-to-datc newspaper, sensibiy and
ably edited, containing sixteen pages, and
presenting the news OF the day attractive
~ arranged. Its editor is Scott c Bone
Tie fact that he is to preside over the
destiny Of the new journal furnishes in
itself a guarantee Of its general excel
Iencc. The Nirginian-Pilot extends to its
young contemporary congratulations and
best wishes for abundant success.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Would you fight footpad?" asks the
Chicago Examiner. Not il we could out
run him
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Mr. Hearst has again repudiated Mr..
Murphy. But what's a repudiation or
50 between friends?
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

One Of the best evidences Of the Pros
perity Of the South Is seen in the scores
of well-to-do citizens Of Dixie who have
been in Washington the past week fer
the purpose Of placing tbeir sons and
daughters in the schools Of the Capital
In the number was Mr.. 7. 3. Pumphrey,
substantial resident OF Williamson
County. that ranks with the banner cot
tOn-prOducing counties Of the big Lone
Star State Mr.. Pumphrey, who Is an
extensive planter and cattle man, said
TO a Herald reporter at the Raleigh.
''The way the black land farms or
Texas are increasing in value IS some
thing astonishing. ] well remember the
time when one could buy all the land
he wanted in our portion of the State
for one dollar All acre. That same land
is now selling as high as $50 an acre,
and a few tracts have been sold higher
than that within a short period. There
Is no question but it viii 90 to $l00 IN
the near future.
THE only feature I regret about this
activity in our land sales is that such
/ a great proportion OF the buyers are for
eiguers. The old Texas owners are SELL
ing their homes to Germans, Swcdes.
/ Italians and other aliens, who are pour
! ing into Texas in large numbers. I
| hate 10 see my own people displaced,
| but the prices they are offered are too
! tempting TO be resisted. Besides the
Texans who thus sell do not leave the
State; they merely migrate 10 coun-
ties farther west. where the lands,
though not SO fertile, arc much cheaper"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
from tie Rochester Herald.

a new Herald was born at the National
Capital on Monday. and the initial num-
Der indicates that a high standard has
been set by its proprietor. Mr. Scott c.
Bone, "a veteran in the editorial profess
sion, long connected with successful news
paper enterprises at the seat of govern
menL The Washington Herald is vigor-
Gus. enteTpTising. and clean. II viii be
Independent Of political parties and We
welcome 1t TO earth, wishing it a long
and prosperous career. which We know
II VIII deserve.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
\ Tie stanton fYal DAILY Leader.


Washington has q new daily paper in
The Herald. which gives promise Of a
close contest with the other big journals
Of the National Capital for first honors.
The Herald made It's appearance on Mon
day. and looked like an old established
newspaper instead Of q newborn infant
Mr Scott c. Bone is the editor g the
new daily. and has associated with him
an executive and editorial staff Of marked
ability.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

/ The chandeliers in the new capitol Of
/ Pennsylvania cost S2.000.C0o About time
/ for some one to turn on the light.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Richmond is rejoicing over the arrival
of a whole ship load Of molasses from
the West Indies. Ia fact, Richmond IS
quite stuck up about it.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12
TIom the Leesburs VA AIirror.

lIll -I-- ll-lsllli- y a lLLIIllI-
The Washington Herald, the Hcw morn
ing daily in Washington. made its ap-
pearance on Monday. Scott c. Bone, for
mcrly Of the Washington Post. is the
editor. and VIC predict success for the
new enterprise il is . siXteen-page
sheet, with al the departments OF first
class daily. and sells for 1 cent.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

When all else fails. the Democrats can
always agree TO disagree.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

Sir Thomas Upton viii visit Boston
soon. Lipton's isn't the tea that made
Boston famous. however.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12

March and October seem 10 have mix
ed their dates pretty badly
The Washington herald., 1906-10-12


go around, around. around.
The courts have decided that Porto
Rico Is neither State nor a Territory.
Porto Rico seems to be nothing more
than poor kin.
\ heavy snow storm is reported in Buff
falo. Mayor George =. Mcclellan noted
quite a frost up that way some time ago.
Higgins. Herrick. Hughes. and Hearst.
Isn't it about time for New York to
begin dropping it's "Hs" and give the
balance OF the alphabet a chance?
Mr. Richard Croker wants damages
from London paper because it referred
TO him as THE Robbcr Chief Of New
York" Isn't Mr. Croker unduiy sensi-
tive in his old age? Time was when he
would not have deigned to notice a small
thing like that
Pittsburg claims that George Wash
ington founded that town. No wonder
he kept it dark.
a New York society man imagines he
Is "a monkey. whereas he is only re-
markably good imitation.
The honey crop is said TO be a COM
plete failure out i'm Texas. It is some
consolation TO know that the peach crop
and the honey crop do not both fail at
the same time OF the year
Senator Beveridge says Mr.. Bryan IS
poet. Very wen. Mr. Bryan should
now be allowed poct.cal license in making
some Of his statements
One Of the big life insurance companies
is going to abandon business ia Russia.
The ratio Of risk 10 premium over there
does seem 10 be something lise IT ought
20 be.
It is said that the Car viii abdicate.
The Car business isn't what it used 20
be in the good old times.
March and October seem 10 have mix
ed their dates pretty badly
Sir Thomas Upton will visit Boston
soon. Liptons isn't the tea that made
Boston famous. however.
When all else fails. the Democrats can
always agree to disagree.
Richmond is rejoicing over the arrival
of a whole ship load Of molasses from
the West Indies. Ia fact, Richmond Is
quite stuck up about it.
The chandeliers in the new capitol Of
Pennsylvania cost S2.000C00. About time
for some one to turn on the light
In order TO reduce expenses. the King
of AMMAN recently executed seven of his
wives. We shudder TO think what Will
happen when he sees the approach Of
the Easter bonnet season.
Gasoline has been advanced one cent
q gallon. Somebody has to pay those
lawyers
A general amnesty" IN Cuba is all
right. OF course. but why leave out the
one or two privates2
Those St. Louis Democrats, as we m
derstand it, arc willing to agree with
Gov. Folk not to break the Sabbath all
TO pieces. provided he viii allow them
10 chip of "a few chunks.
, 1906-01-08
HoW's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
r. j. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN G MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-01-08
NOTES FROM THE ROLLING MILLS

District Foreman Sullivan, who is in
charge of the repairs at the rolling
mills, has received late orders to hur-
ry the work as much as possible, the
company being DESTROYS of getting the
mill started by the middle of February,
at the latest.
The office is being gotten in shape
today. Painters are vanishing the
walls and ceiling of the superintend-
ent's office, painting the walls of the
main office and will paint the floors Of
all three rooms. some new furniture
has been placed in the drafting room.
All the Offices are now heated with
steam from the engine through the ex-
haust pipes. Heretofore they were
heated with a stove, which ~blackened
the walls with smoke and SCOT and rem
dered life a burden when the wind was
in a certain direction.
Some delay is feared by the non-ar-
rival of a couple of boilers intended
for the boiler room. The one boiler
now under pressure is furnishing no
more steam than the engine is consum-
ing, and the little mill, even, cannot be
started until the new boilers are in
place and connected.
The bridge and building department
is expected to get busy" on the trestle
on the east side of the building next
week, as it will be impossible to erect
the coal bins and other structures I'M
til the trestle has been overhauled.
1t was reported that a Mr.. Brown
would be sent here from Omaha to be-
come the superintendent of the mill,
but Dan Sullivan knew nothing of the
rumor. The only thing he has is an
order to get the offices ready as quick
ly as noSSible.
, 1906-01-08
WILL MANUFACTURE
CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS.

Marshall, Whitney & Atherly con
template putting in machinery in the
early spring for manufacturing cement
blocks for building purposes, Jays the
Cody Stockgrower. The machinery
can be moved and the blocks made
wherever a building contract is secur'
ed. The new firm proposes to submit
bids for several of the fine buildings
which are to be erected in Cody in two
or three months. These blocks are con
sidered superior to either brick or
stone for building purposes, being
handsome and very durable.
, 1906-01-08
PATERNALIsM AT HOME AND
ABROAD.

When it is remembered hat practi-
cally all OF the ammunition in support
OF the municipal ownership agitation
that is spending itself in the west,
from Great Britain and the Eu-
ropean c|ontinent,the interview publish
ed in the Republican with DR.. Frank
II. H. Roberts of the Denver university,
in which he told of the reaction abroad
against this form of socialism, is dill
the more striking and remarkable.
II municipal ownership has proven a
failure in the old countries where the
economic conditions are so near the
bone and where the people have been
trained for generations n centuries
to accept dictatorship, what hope can
there be for such a departure in this
country with its ever changing popula-
ton and Its great adventures?
-Individualism has made this country
great and prosperous. Never, unless
in the seyerest stress, and then only
for a very little while, have the people
endured the restrictions that must
come with municipal ownership. The
man in the presidential chair today,
the idol of all the people, is a supreme
indiyidualist, and his wonderful popu-
larity with the American people comes
largely from his preachments against
Legislative coddling.
This country is not ready to over
throw the individual n accept the
state. 1t should be the fondest hope of
every true citizen of this republic that
the time may come when it's cit
les shall be forced into socialism TO
save themselves. When American COM
munities r required to depart from
private ownership and private enter
prise, the equilibrium between Europe
and America will have been very ear
.ly reached. The foreign cities that
have gone extensively into the owner
ship of public utilities have done so
because there was nothing else to do.
A large percentage of the people of
these communities had to be saved
from themselves. Abroad, municipal
Ownership means the housing and the
feeding of the poor and other precau-
tionary measures never dreamed of in
this young western country.
But, as with all nostrums, the truth
is coming to the surface and the in
evitable is forcing itself upon Great
Britain, that municipal ownership,
while 1t may appease for a time, cannot
change or overcome natural laws. The
lack of initiative in the municipal own
ership cities, the increased taxation
and the uprising among the business
interests all go to show that socialism
in this or n other form is a failure
and the community that undertakes it
must inevitably go to the wall.
The late Marquis of Salisbury, so
long the head of the conservative party
in Britain and certainly one of the most
far-seeing of that cou:ltry's statesmen,
held for years that municipal trading
was sapping the life blood of the ma
ton. But he was as one crying in the
wilderness. In recent years the pres
sure from without and within has in
creased. To have Mr.. Chamberlain,
the patron saint of municipal owner
ship recant, as seems not improbable,
would be Ike taking the pillars from
the temple.-Denver Republican.
, 1906-01-08

Walter Wellman las sailed for Paris,
where he will have constructed an air
ship in which he will endeavor to reach
the north pole. Before embarking, Mr..
Wellman expressed himself emphati-
cally in favor of the airship as the only
feasible method of crossing the $50
miles between Spitzbergen and the
pole. His two previous attempts, with
their attendant risk and loss of life, he
declared, had demonstrated to him the
futility Of attempting to cross the ice
packs and crevices by means of sleds
or on foot. The attempt of Andree to
accomplish the task by means of bal
loon he said vas but a start in the
right direction.
, 1906-01-08

Mr.. David H. Moffat, who is building
a railroad from Denver to Salt Lake
City, declares that all the stories re
lating to the Burlington building into
Routt county are fakes. If Mr.. Moffat
is right, what in the name of common
is the use of the Burlington hav-
llg three or four surveying parties
running lines between Fort Collins and
Routt county? Mr.. Moffatt is whistling
to keep up his courage.
, 1906-01-08
SENDS VIEWS OF SCENERY
IN GREAT GORE Cal

Albert Severson, formerly of this
city, who is now in business at
Kremmling, Colo, sends Senator j. w.
johnson views of the Gore canon, n
of the most picturesque spots in Colo
RADIO, and the word that he is prosper
ing in that new camp on the Moffat
road,
, 1906-01-08
BIG GRAY WOLF.
Saratoga Valley Ranchman Has Good
Luck With His Gun.

Saratoga, Wyo., Jan. S.-William
Large, who occupies the Lee & Grout
ranch on Spring creek, killed a large
gray wolf in his yard while it was
chasing his dogs. Mr.. Large went out
in the night and fired at random in the
direction of where he thought he heard
the animal, the charge striking it in
the head. The animal weighed about
100 pounds and vas one of the largest
killed here in some time.