davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
SHOWING THE

ent, except Patterson, and ten Repub-
licans stood out for the sea level bill.
In the speeches by Senator Knox and
Representative Burton it had been
pointed out. that even the sea level ca
nal would have locks to control the
tides, and the fact that the administra-
ton was already going ahead with
plans for a lock canal probably infu
enced many The Hopkins amendment
then went to the house.
Sympathy For the Jews.
In both branches of congress resolu-
tons were adopted expressing horror
over the massacres of Jews in Russia
and sympathy for the bereaved.
Through Checks For Baggage.
The house has passed the Sherman
bill requiring that baggage in inter
state commerce be checked by any
common carrier to destination, wheth-
er over it's own lines or those of con-
Meeting carriers. Failure to do so will
be punishable by fine of $1,000.
To Hoard Public Lands.
Senator La Toilette has brought in
his resolution authorizing the president
to withhold all public lands containing
mineral deposits from entry and sale.
House Against Trust immunity.
A substitute for the senate bill to
regulate the granting of immunity was
passed by the house. 1t provides that
immunity shall be granted only to
those who testify on oath, in obedi
ence to subpoena and to witnesses on
the part Of the government.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
P 0 Ii L 4 L
The Fremont semicenternial.

The Fremont Semicentennial.
The fitch anniversary of the first
national Republican convention in Phil
adelphia, which nominated General
John c. Fremont of California for pres
ident, was celebrated in that city on
nual convention of the National League
of Republican Clubs. The distinctive
feature of the occasion was the pres
ence Of number of Fremont voters
every state in the Union being repre-
sented On motion of General Meal
pin, President Roosevelt is to be re-
Quested to appoint a committee to
make provision for d suitable monu-
ment to mark the grave of Fremont at
Piermont-on-the-H Hudson. General Nc
Alpin was elected to succeed j. Hamp-
ton Moore as president of the league.
Governor Hoch Against Hanging.
Speaking of the fifty or more first
degree murderers now under sentence
in Kansas Eat the will of the govern
orr Governor Hoch said, 81 shall not
will that those men be put to death,
and furthermore, the present governor
will never will the death of any man.
Rev. r. A Ellwood Of LeayenWorth
had written the two gubernatorial can
didates asking them to define their po-
sition as to. the enforcement Of the pro
hibitory law and also demanding by
inference that Governor Hoch sign the
death warrants Of those fifty men In
reply the governor saida What spec
tacle we have herea minister of the
gospel suggesting that the state de-
mand an eye for an eye and tooth for
tooth! He had better read the re-
mainder of the Saviour's injunction
along that line"
Death Changes Ohio Administration.
The illness with which Governor
John M. Pattison Of Ohio had suffered
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30

Is not and will not be discussed, owing
to the unprecedented production of
gold, but that the quantita tive theory
Of bimetailism has been amply vindi-
Gated as well as other features of the
Chicago platform.
Taft Against Bryan In 1903.
President Roosevelt has expressed it
as his opinion that William Jennings
Bryan will be the Democratic nominee
for president in 1908 and that the only
man the Republicans can put up
against him successfully is William FL.
Taft, the present secretary Of war.
This new tack Of the presidents has
stirred up intense interest, as it had
been expected that Secretary Taft
would be appointed to the supreme
court bench in the fall
Paterson Defends Reputation.
The city authorities of Paterson,
N. j.. are preparing to wage war
against certain writer's who have called
Paterson "a hotbed of anarchy" Mayor
Johnson says that there are no organ
lied groups of anarchists in Paterson.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
Grated sixteen mines.
EDUCATIONAL
Gardening Taught to Teachers.

Gardening Taught to Teachers.
A course designed to fit teachers to
conduct children's gardens is present
ed in the summer school of the New
York university. There are several
gardens laid out for the use of pupils
in and around New York city, but the
authorities are at loss to find men or
women trained to conduct them. The
phenomenal growth and success of this
work in Philadelphia have led to an
extension of school gardening in MANY
cities.
! British Teachers Coming.
Under the guidance of President But
Ter of Columbia 500 British teachers
will visit this country and Canada dur
Ing the next school year. This visit
has been planned by Sir Alfred Nose
~, whose visiting commission in 1903
found that our women teachers were
making American youth effeminate and
that they were underpaid.
Sehurman Predicts Changes.
President Schurman of Cornell in
his address to the graduating class,
after vigorously arraigning the inordi-
nate craving for wealth which, he
says, exists in this country today, said,
81 have little doubt that the gigantic
inequalities which the present system
of distributing goods has brought
about-here hearTending poverty and
there opulence of imperial despots-
will lead to notifications Of the syS-
TEN in the interest of society as a
whole" The waning Of Christianity
and the waxing of Mammonism lie
said. were the twin specters Of the
age. 4 similar vein was sounded by
President Butler of Columbia, who ad-
vised his graduates not to rest content
with evil conditions, but to preserve
their self control and not to say: '"The
world is bad,, will be bad too"
Rutgers President Inaueurated.
William H S. Demarest was inaugu-
rated as president Of Rutgers college,
hundreds of alumni and representa-
tives Of other colleges, all robed, taking
part in the ceremonies. Governor
Stokes of New Jersey delivered the
keys of the institution into the new
presidents hands.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
LEGAL -CRIMINAL
Cheaper Gas Enjoined.

Cheaper Gas Enjoined.
A final injunction against the oppo.
s1tion of the new eighty cent gas law
for New York city was signed by
Judge Lacombe in favor of the Consol-
idated Gas company. This means that
the people may be required to pay the
old rates pending a final decision of
the courts Of the constftutionality of
the new law Provision is made how
ever, for the refunding of amounts
paid in excess of 50 cents If the deci-
sion finally goes against the company.
Later the appellate division of the
state supreme court decided that the
company must not shut off the gas
from any consumer who tenders the.
eighty cent rate fixed by the legisla-
ture. This is in direct contradiction
of Judge Lacombe's Interpretation and
is based upon the theory that the law
must be presumed to be valid until 1t
Is adjudged otherwise. Thus the issue
Is sharply drawn between the jurisdic-
ton of the federal and state courts.
Harvester Trust Pleads Guilty
Attorney General Rogers of Arkan-
sas announced at Chicago the fact that
the International Harvester company
had agreed to plead guilty to two vio-
lations of the antitrust law of Arkan-
sas and would pay two fines Of $4,000
each. The company had been convict
ed of inserting in its contracts with
agents clause prohibiting the sale Of
any goods made by competing firms,
which is specifically prohibited by the
Arkansas statutes.
Tobacco Trust indictments.
The federal grand jury at New York
has indicted two of the companies con-
trolled by the tobacco trust and their
presidents for violation OF the antitrust
law - namely, the MacAndrews q
Forbes company of New Jersey and
the J. S. Young company Of Maine,
with President Jungbluth of the for
mer and President Young Of the latter
Continued on page
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30

cathedral After being anointed by
the bishop of Trondhjem the king re-
ceived the crown from the hands of
Premier, Michaelsen and the bishop
The scepter was presented by the min
lister Of foreign affairs, the orb by the
minister of the interior and the sword
by the minister of war. The corona
tion of the queen, which followed, was
indentical with that of the king except
for the omission of the sword. There
was no street procession.
Ministry Defies Douma.
NJ Stolypin, the Russian minister of
the interior, in a speech to the douma
June q made it clear that the minis
try had no intention of resigning and
excusing official Irregularities on the
ground that the ministry is above leg
islative interference. The speech was
greeted with Kisses and shouts Of fren-
zied disapproval
In reply Prince Urusoff, who was for
merly assistant minister of the interior
and thus spoke from experience within
the ranks of the bureaucracy, declared
that the massacres were always organ
lied by secret forces, carrying out po-
litical vivisection on humanity" and
that inflammatory proclamations were
actually printed by the government
The anti-Jewish riots and massa-
ores in and near Bialystok have ceased
after being in progress almost continu-
ally for seventy-two hours Troops
are now in control under imperative
orders from st. Petersburg. The origin
Of the massacres was not authoritative
~ known. The Jews now are organic
ing everywhere societies for self de-
Tense. Investigations are in progress
Both in England and America ques-
tons of intervention to stop these mas
sacres have been discussed
Castro to Resume Office.
After being in retirement for two
months with the avowed intention of
permanently relinquishing his Office,
President Castro has surrendered to
what he regards as the unanimous call
Of the Venezuelan people by resuming
the chief magistracy of the nation
Vice President Gomez threatened to
call an extra session of congress If
Castro should not return
suffragists Mob Minister.
The aggressive campaign of the rad
ical woman suffragists or "suffra-
gettes," as they are called in England,
was resumed when Chancellor of the
Exchequer Asquith delivered his speech
at Northampton. Three of the leaders,
Misses Kenny and Ellington and Mrs.
interrupted the speech with
loud denunciations, waving flags on
which was inscribed, "Vote For Wom-
EN-" They were elected forcibly by
the officers. When they were gone a
party of Socialists took up the cause
Of the women and the uproar was re-
sumed, and this extended to the streets,
where riotous mob was checked with
difficulty. A day or two later these
'suffragettes" were arrested In front |
Of Asquith's house.
Passage of Cuban Treaty.
The commercial treaty with Great |
Britain has been ratified by the Gu |
ban senate Id, with amendments |
coaling and coastwise priv
lleges which made probable its rejec-
don by England.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30

from the time
Of his inaugu-
ration resulted
in his death
June Is at his
home in Mil
ford, a suburb
of Cincinnati.
His death gives
the adlninistra-
ton of the state
to the Repub-
lican party, as
he was the only
Democrat elect
ed last fall.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
My Breath.
SnortneSs of Breath
Is One Of the Conn
monest Signs of
Heart Disease

Notwithstanding what many physic-
ians say, heart disease can be cured.
Or. Miles New Heart Cure has per-
manently restored to health many
thousands who had found no relief in
the medicines (allopathic or homoeo-
paehlc) OF regular practicing physicians.
tt mas proved itself unique in the his
'ois OF medicine, by being so uniformly
successful in curing those diseases.
Nearly always, one of the first signs
Oh trouble is shortness of breath. Wheth-
Ct II comes as a result of walking or
running up stairs, or of other exercises,
the heaft is unable to meet this extra
oethand upon its pumping powers-there
IS something wrong with it,
he very best thing you can do, is to
take Dr. Miles New Heart Cure. It
WI go to the foundation of the trou-
ole' ana make a permanent cure by
strengthening and renewing the nerves.
81 know that DR.. Miles New Heart
- lure IS great remedy For a number
" yearsFl suffered from shortness of
n p1ea IN smotherlng spells, and pains in
my Ieft side. For months at a time I
e mo4i q pc unable to lie on my left side,
SS54in1otner; a friend advised using DR..
S MItes New Heart Cure, which I did
". WIN good results. l began to improvs
OF ihe Heart Cure the pains in my side
! other symptoms Vanished. I am
ssmootner4ag Spells are thing of <'1 the pe
past. +. p. DRAKE, Middletown, O.
-, the first bottle does not help you,
we druggIst will refund your money
FRFE, Write to US for Free Trial
Pain I PiIis P4 43a of pr. Miles, Anti
tor Pain: Also Symptom Blank Our
1 S2eclaEst will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong. and how to right it,
I re DIR. MILES MEDICAL co,
A@A0ORAIORlES, ELlNHAkT, IND.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30

Governor Andrew L. Harris at once
proceeded to the state capital and took
up the duties of the goyernorship.
Bryan on Next Election.
A cable from Trondhjem quoted w.
j. Bryan as saying, 1.-THE next election
will decide whether Americans to swal-
low the trusts or the trusts are to
swallow America He said he stood
unreseryedly for the principle that q
private monopoly Is indefensible and
must be destroyed.
In the current issue OF the Common
or, Mr.. Bryan's official organ, the state
ment Is made that the money question
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30

Of the president.
was accepted by
the house June
IS, with only
one dissenting
vote. The presi-
dent owned that
he was mistak-
en- as to night
inspection. Dur
ing the forty,
minutes debate
m e m b erS on
both sides Of
the ch a m b er
complim en- ed
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30

town was bril-
liantly decorated
and a great as
semblage Of peo-
pie welcomed
their rulers with
ecstatic cheers.
There were pres
ent also the rep
resentatives Of
foreign powers.
Among the prom
inent American
guests was W. J.
Bryan. The i'm
pressiVe C ere
mony took place
T,-o 90 =: A.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
70 r EIG N
Coronation of Haakon VII.

Coronation of Haakon VII.
King Haakon VII, Queen Maud and
four-y ear-old Prince Olaf reached
Trondnjem, the ancient capital of Nor
way, where King Haakon VI was
crowned 600 years ago, and since which
time the Morse people had no king Of
their own separate from Sweden until
their choice of the present monarch,
after weeks journey along the west
coast In the gunboat Heimdal. The
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
COMMERCIAL
French Loan to Pennsylvania Railro.

French Loan to Pennsylvania Railroad.
Announcement was made OF. the
terms of the Pennsylvania railroads
loan of $50OOO,00O In France. The cost
to the company is said to be a little
under AZ per cent, while the French
bankers assume the expense of listing
the bonds on the Paris bourse and
other charges under the French fiscal
law. The loan can be called at par
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30
LEGISLATIVE

House Bows to Presidents Will.
Pursuant to an agreement reached
lican leaders of the house, the Wads-
worth substitute for the Beveridge
meat inspection amendment, so modi-
fed as to meet the chief objections
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week i'm Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-30

Uncle Sam Aims Legal Gun
at Standard Oil Heads.
House Puts. Cost Of Meat
Inspection on Government.
President S $4,000 Car
fare Appropriated Despite
Democratic Opposition.
Haakon VII. and Queen
Maud Of Norway Crown
ed-Bryan Boom Expands.
Rebaters T Punished.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
Special Train Stops Here.

Paul Morton and party, all heavy
Stockholders in the Arkansas Valley
sugar Beet Il Irrigated Land COM
pany, which has main offices at this
place, are the guests of Manager w.
NJ. Wiley, who is showing them thru
the country. They inspected the
plant of the Holly Sugar company,
which is in operation, yesterday with
pleasure.
The personnel of the party is as
follows: Paul Morton, president OF
the EQUITABLE Lfre Assurance sDciet,g
his son, Jay Morton: J. Edward
Swanstrom of Brooklyn, Thomas
Spratt of O2denburg, N. Y. Chas. H,
Zehnder of Philadelphia, all directors
of the Equitable Life Assurance
society.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
Opening Gun II Holly.

The Republican meeting at the
opera house Wednesday. when Candi-
date for LieutenanJ-gOvcrnOr Harper
was TO have spoken was a grand sue
cess, the house having been filled.
Owing to Mr.. Harper having been
called elsewhere he was represented
by 5. ID. Crump. one of the most con-
vincing orators On the platform in
Colorado today. He assailed the Tom
Patterson Democracy and declared
that he didn't believe that Alva
Adams would try civil war to retain
seat in the governors chair if he
was elected: If he would he is not
good citizen. for no Office within the
gift of the people is worth the price of
a single life. He spoke of gigantic
trusts and named Patterson, Adams
and ODonnell as the greatest and
most crushing in the state
Col. Wiley was asked to preside af-
ter the speech Of G. A. Ballrich and
introduced Hon. Platt Rogers, who
spoke in defense of the highest tr-
bunal of the state and especially of
Judge w. II. Gabbert, as he is the one
who is most. aSsailed for decisions
honestly rendered. but which have
been antagonistic to the Patterson
crowd.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02

minds that the can not get away from
.3it for a minute c,-en, as one of the
teachers Of the Granada schools.
He is admirably qualified to fill the
office OF county superintendent OF
schools, being man OF experience
and still young and full OF life Thi,
position is one that requires great
executive and physical endurance,
We do not think it should be assign
ed to woman, for it is not wo-
mans work To a woman it is drudg-
cry of the worst kind. 1t is neces-
sary for the superintendent to travel
to the most remote districts OF tho
county no matter what the weather,
and this is unfit for delicate con-
stitution such as is that of the aver
age woman.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
Addenda.

In reading OF the early reminis-
cences OF Holly in your last weeks
paper, and in making mention of the
Presbyterian church, the thought
came to me of the progress OF church
building in the last few years-the
Methodist, Catholic and Baptist
church organization. 1t was in the
year 90 that few women organized
a Union Ladies Aid society for the
purpose OF raising fund to support
Methodist minister to preach for US
in Holly. At one of these meetings
proposed that we ought to try and
build Presbyterian church. Con-
sidering how few they were in num-
Der they thought it would be impos-
sibe. Thinking the matter over |
went to Lamar to consult the Rev.
Mr.. jameson. He gave me all the in
formation he could, and wrote me
few days after, sending me DR.. Kirk
woods address, who is state organ
izer OF churches. Then | called on
Mr.. Wiley and told him of the pro-
ject. He thought it worthy of effort
and very kindly donated two lots on
4th street opposite John Duncan's
residence, but afterwards changed it
to the present location, thinking it
more suitable. 1t would be impossi-
Bile to name those who are entitl, d
to the credit of this house of worship,
without naming the entire roll OF
members of the church 1t is a com
mon monument to their joint labor.
But to Mr.. Wiley, the true friend OF
every worthy effort, for the donation
OF the lots, also for his donation oi
500 Tor the lot OF the Presbyterian
nlansc, sincere thanks to the people
OF Holly. Those are the ones who
thru their generous subscriptions
build churches.
Mrs. Helen NJ Simpson.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
Lewis F. Mathews

Mr., Mathews came to this country
ever twenty years ago and followed
the cattle business IN Baca county for
number of years, He was clerk and
recorder of Baca county for six years.
He is now one of the substantial
beetgrowers of the east end. and isn't
making the campaign on the argu-
ment that he needs the job, but for
the efficient service he can give the
county.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02

SCISSOR has been SO discreetly hand
lied by Mr.. Rosacrans that even his
political opponents concede his re-
election AS resident Of Prowers
county thruout the greater part of his
life he is familiar with average value
of property, and few if any COM
plants have ever been heard against
the assessments which mean SO much
to the pockets of our citizens.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
S. c. Gregory.

II you have the interests OF Prov
ers county at heart you will vote for
S. c. Gregory for commissioner. He
is a man eminently qualified for the
office He is president of the Gra
NADIA Lumber company, president Of
the First National Bank of Granada
and also president OF the school board
Of district No. s. The Granada Lum-
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
Halloween Party.

One of the most enjoyable parties
ever given in Holly took place at Dr.
Wi sons residence in honor of Miss
Ruby Mill'r.
Al 8 O'Clock the lady guests arrayed
as ghosts and the gentlemen had il
great time determining whether he
knew his own lady love. and one young
man found when he masks were re-
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
F. X. Wood.

Senator f R. Wood during his
past term as state senator for this
district has worked faithfully for the
advantage OF his Arkansas valley con-
sttueuts, and at the last session Sc
cured larger appropriations for the
benefit oi Bent and Prowers counties
than for his home county He de-
serves the hearty support of this sec
ton
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
Our County Ticket.

The Republican county ticket is
meeting with favor in all parts of the
county There has never been tick
ct in the county more equitably dis
tributed thruout the county, and at
the same time all are clean able men.
and well equipped for the duties of
the Offices they seek.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
For the Judgship.

Judge Henry S Hunter is one Of
the carly pioneers OF Colorado, and
was a cowboy on the plains OF this
section before most OF the present
settlers thought much OF Colorado;
zen and makes a good presiding judge
for our court
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02

moved that he had made II mistake in
that.
The house was so beautifully deco
rated with things typical of hallow
e'en that the gnests felt they were in
IA sort of enchanted palace where Il
high order Of ghosts, witches and for
tune -tellers lived.
The guests were MesdameS Wilson,
Gee, Vidal and Keyho, Misses Dickin-
son, -I1illngslea, Roberts, Kelly, Win
frey, Pierce, Stackhouse, Emery and
Miller, Messrs. Vidal, Gee, Thatcher,
Utter, Appel. Davies, Zimmerman,
Stevens. Miller and Diefendorf
Refreshments were served at mid
night. and the dining room. with its
soft colored lights, still kept the
guests under the impresson that they
were in some sort of a fairy land, hut
the appetites they uisp'ayed on
brought them to the realization that
no fairy creatures could ever dispose
of such an abundance of good things,
as were provided by Mrs. Wilson, as
sisted by Mrs. Keyho and Miss Miller.
White Bros Double store will be
the Mecca for Christmas goods this
year. Their line will soon be shown
in such manner as can only be done
in store that has plenty OF room.
Their line last year was but half what
they have already purchased for the
coming season, and, too. they have il
larger line of high-grade goods. Leon
ard White has just returned from
Kansas City and st Joseph, where he
spent Il whole week selecting this hol-
iday line
Mrs. J. l.. Wilson, assisted by her
daughters, Mesdames Rockwell. Al
Wilson and Maggie, also her sister,
Mrs. Oscar Keith. entertained her
grandchildren at halloween party.
The good old Scotch customs were re.
yiyed. much to the del ghl Of all The
home was illuminated with lack o.
Lanterns
II. ID. Hellcr bought a set of har-
ness nf Pinkham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs f. j. Gretchen OF
Rocky Ford were the guests of Nj.
and MIS- Joe McMurtry Of Holly
this week. They are old friends of
the McMurtrVS
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
Horses Wanted for Pasture.

| have ample pasturage for horses
around alfalfa stacks, seven miles
northwest OF Holly.
NJ. L. Russell
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02

VIII Van Petten will figure with
you on any building or do carpenter
work. Frame making a specially. At
English or Holly Lumber company's
yards.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02

b,r company has been organized but
a comparatively short time, but he
has succeeded himself as president oi
the bank and school board respect.