davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14
Would Separate Prisoners.

Denver.-Governor Mcdonald. A c.
butcher, warden of the state reforma-
tory at Buena Vista: c. E Hagar, sec
Ietary OF the State Board of Pardons.
and others interested in prison reform
have expressed the opinion that the
tough and hardened prisoners at the
state reformatory should be confined
in a building by themselves. and not
permitted to associate with the other
young men. Instances are cited where
comparatively innocent young prison
ers have become desperate and unruly
because of their being in the company
OF the real criminals in the institution.
The Legislature will be asked for an
appropriation to erect a new building.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14
DENVER FACTORY
PROJECTED SUGAR PLANT TO BE
FIRST or MANY,
MAY BUILD SIX IN COLORADO
Eastern People Getting Contracts for
Production OF eeets Near Denver
Planning for Several Other Faeso,
giea.

PFCcUctiCh or oeetS wear OenSef-
Planning for Several Other Facto,
ries.
Denver-On the authority OF ". d.
Hoover. IL is asserted that Denver is
going TO have sugar plant. probably
at Argo, to cost from $3.50, 900 TO
S1,250, 600. The plant, ii is stated by
Mr.. Hoover, according to the Repub-
lican, is backed by Eastern capital.
which contemplates within the next
few years the erection Of other plants
in different parts Of the state. The
Denver plant, IL is stated by Nh.
Hoover. will be read for operation to
handle the crop in 1908.
We contemplate generally" said
Mr.. Hoover yesterday, the erection OF
a beet sugar factory in Denver. Al
present We are not sure OF the loCa-
tion. We have several sites in mind,
and will, when the time comes, choose
the one which We believe TO be the
most advantageous. What we seek Is
proper trackage facilities, and easy &C
cess 10 the producers of beet sugar. |
cannot at this time say in what parts
OF the state We will erect other fac
tories, for We are not sure OF the eN-
act locations. But II is our ambition
In locations which will be favorable,
Tho capital comes from the East. and
We have enough money in sight to
carry on our plans as the develop
ments warrant. ! cannot, or rather
DO not care TO state, who is back OF
the proposition.
AT present We are occupied with
getting up contracts with farmers 10
produce the beets which will be needed
J to run the plant in Denver. OF course,
II Is 4 long process, that of getting
beet sugar factory into running order.
! and We cannot get ready before the
season OF 1908 We will then be In
shape to handle the business. l be
lieve that there 10 good field here
for sugar factory, There are many
farmers between the city limits and
! Arvada IN the Clear Greek valley
from Golden here. in the Bear Creek
valley and between Denver and Little
ton II Is this field that will furnish
the beets for the Denver factory.
We are working on the proposition
now and before many months We shall
be in fair way TO realize our plans.
We propose. as the Developments in
the industry warrant, to establish
these other factories over the state.
We believe that there is great oppor-
tunity in the state for beet sugar fac
tories and we are going to get into the
field. The plant in Denver will have
capacity of 600 tons OF heets day
at first With time We hope to in
crease the capacity to double that fg-
ure This will be the capacity OF the
other plants to be erected in different
parts OF the state. These will be en-
larged when the occasion demands
We have looked over the ground at
Argo and other places, but We have
not yet made a selection We are not
therefore in a position to announce
definitely where this factory is to be
built"
Mr. Hoover. who has Offices in the
Cooper building in this city, has been
connected with the sugar beet facto-
ries of the state in times past.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13

Notice Ibis weeks issue advertisement t.
change the method oil electlLg ClC' court
otici4is 50 as SO provide elecuohs by tn
people, There is no use III the world TO sd
verLIse ms oil,
Ii the al, cruisers want to pass it
The savannah and other cases have settlea
il. SAVANNAH'S LAW WAS NOT AID
VERTlSED, SO there is small "oubl OF ST .
leiog in t,luc ior pa,sage l' INTKODUo
Ed, waltz up and Jest PASS il, 1t is MT
our fight We are in favor OF The people G
lecting eyeryJhinglrom G We nor to Con
sab, but WE DID'Nr ADVERTISER
THIS CATCH BILL,
Glad 10 have converts to our platform any
va. Explanations later,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13

Boys-Boys--rnara the words that fall
from our lips.
Ia Georgia there political hell brew
ing, when you So to tlat onvention.
Vote nothing bul lat yoa know TO be
the correct ticket. Conform 10 all fool
regulations Of that executive comuilte.
Conform 10 them, lelter for letter and
word ior word.
NO Set q rickaers can steal the ballots
Of q whole state ahen that state is put on
guard Hoke Smith is going 10 ce elect
ed by the biggs POPULAR vote eve; ca
for any candidat Tor Governor.
Don't lei down tne gap. Keep up all
"a linss,
Watch IS well pray, Fraud won
work against lolo stale, and Tie Wool,
state isnosuy IoAe Smith, Explauatl-
ous lata
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13

COST OF LIVING.
The Party In Power Has Raised 1t ia
the Limit.

The Party In Power Has Raised 1t to
the Limit.
"But may the good Lord deliver us
from another period when living ex-
penses are cheap" was the pious wish
expressed by Secretary Shaw in his
Wilmington Wel) speech.
This litany of stand pat is Just now
abundaptly answered. The party in
power-nut to debate the divine source
Of its authority made the cost Of
living high enough to satisfy tho most
eXacting,
The trouble is that 1t has not grati-
fed that other desire stated by Mr..
Shaw, employment for ar our people
at given wage" Some $4,000 ex-
perienced men from the railroad ranks
alone are paying high prices for the
necessarieS Of life on no wages at all.
To ask these men, some of whom live
in Wilmington, to Join in the praise Of
high prices Is piece of folly that
might tempt the president not to put
the other eight cabinet members on the
stump, New York World
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13
T ak Notice.

The Books for receiving State
and County Tax Returns tor the
year 1906 opens April Iat and close
July LIT.
In making returns Of real estate
please have your land numbers and
district il which it lies.
| will be in Lcesburg all Court
week and Saturday Apr. 2Iat, Satur-
day May 10Th and Saturday june
23rd.
Saturday, May Goth, and Thursday
une28th,.
In Red Bone Saturday, Apr 14th,
Saturday May 12th, and Saturday
June 10th.
In Palmyra, Tuesday Apr. 18TH,
Tuesday May 18th, and Saturday
June 9th.
W. F. MeAice.
TaXR eceivcr Lee Go
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13

cutting out Us whites when these m
hAe, or thought they had the lnin.
liked fol cutting off the Porulist vote
TINE WAS WHEN THESE SAME Tel
lows were GLAD 20 GETIT. If ma
agrees to abide The nomination he Shout
be allswed TO vote, he is a. good a demo
crat as am # he votes right. and mari
you these lopulists are the WHITES
SORT of WHTlEFOLKS They 10 hun
T. N n desperation Tor somthlug smut !,
20 tell about SmltA, about what lie ia
done III the past but bless your soul sonny
whal concerns us most Is not what Swith
has done ~ the past but what he Is goint
to do wnen he is our Governor. And ITO,
ell might lell that Hoke SINH slo,e .
Diud Texas pony from d weak eyed wid
~ and prove il, aud it would add to one
cage ne.s to see what sort Of Governor
he would maze.
Our heads are "sot" ana tell Clark W.
cant be sluetraeNed. They tqat split
gaiust he wind spll III Inelr own lac ;,
90 to bed children anu stop our acAe'
thinking OF these things get my head II
a WAlrle IKE | mad been riding ;pl"n'u
jeuny with my eyes snut Of playing stnl-
stalch WIN my sweetheart.
Ble-Bye
Tom Green
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13
THE GEAvEN WORKING.
Tariff Reform Idea Has StilA Many
SuppOrterS In Iowa,

The National Manufacturers associ'
alton at it's late meeting at PittsbUrg
committed itself to the policy Of reci-
procity in competitive products A res
olution was adopted calling for q per
manent tariff and reciprocity commits
sion ana for presidential authority to
Issue proclamations giving effect to reci-
procity treaties. The Des Moines Reg
lister concludes that
Had the manufacturers idea been
incorporated in the Dingley bill every
one Of The KassoE trade arrangements
would today be in full operation, to the
great advantage Of American indus
try"
President Roosevelt O. Secretary Cor
telyou will have to bring pressure to
bear upon this "Iowa idea enthusiast
or the leaven Of tariff reform viii star
to working again in Iowa and may be-
come unmanageable. Corporation in
huence and railroad money were too
much for the Register and Governor
Cummins when the delegates to the
Republican convention We're elected.
but the voters may yet show, even in
that trust ruled state, that high tariff
prices and railroad monopoly are more
than they will submit to.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13
It's no harm bows to despoil the enemy Of

It's no harm boys to deSpoi the enemy of
his means to hurt you and ruin yonr state,
take all the money offered you In this cam
paign, put your ticket in your pockets and
vote your convictions. The other fellow
can't Slueal, We believe in absolutely pure
elections, but when free beer and Doodle are
held up don't refuse it from your enemy eek
cept the beer accept the money and then
on them. The law has peen pass
ed so as to make you safe in any event
You can't be prosecuted for giving evidence
against the fellow trying by direct or indi-
rect means to bube you. When we do this
the day If CRATER is over, Let the g, G, c..
of Lee be watchtul, Lee cant be bought,
by any amounts but try and catch
the ones who try it, and we will stop it in
future,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13

We could not publish the monthly pro
ceedings Of the County Commissioners
for the reason that no copy was furnished
us. The law don't make it auyboys duty
to furnish 1t, and we assure you we don't
propose to hunt it up and have every
thing that the folks don't like laid to our
error, We follow opS strictly.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13

To Boston, Mass, Account American
Medical Association, June SIS, 1906, an4
first Church Of Christs Scientists, June 10
II, 1906. Low excursion rates VIA al rail,
also vi, Savannah and steamer For to-
tai rates, dates of sale, limits etc, aFply 70
nearest Ticket Agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13

Now council wouldn't it be good plan to
likewiS publish to the people how their mon
ey goes. We charge no one with wrong
but fine people would like it, and could raise
no kick when they see what good public
servants we have,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13
Tom Green

800 Lee County Democrats constituting
the CLARK Howell Forces Ia Lee Coun
W ent 70 Albany Says 'Ae Constitution.
Won4er who the louesome VAS, lelI behind
There are il the tax dl4eats ot Les County
1905 ISL white yotear,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13
a snre SIN.

when a young man talks about the
business Of "our firm" in pitch Of
voice that can be heard from one end
Of street car to the other it is a suvs
sign that his wages have been raises
to SO q week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13

an.
Eyes" answered the other.
"And doesn't seem to care for Cos
siping in the least"
ooh, / don't know about that" an.
swered the other with a smile; "she
merely prefers to talk about Helen OF
Troy and Romeo and Juliet to paying
attention to what is going on in her
own neighborhood." Washington Star
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13

Naggsby How did the contest in OPP
timism result last night?
Waggsby-G aggster won the prize by
laughing most heartily at one of hs8
own jokes. Baltimore American.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13
VersntfIe.

Hobsou-How is your brother doing
at college?
Dobson-E1ne. He's singing first
tenor and playing second base.-Indl-
annapolis Jour5aL
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13
Tom Green Writes Hot Numbers.

IGa fellow that knew no better were to
read some Of the papers he would set The
idea that disf1anchisement was the
0NT.X issue in our gubernatorial rsce.
But distranc> isenect is not the only thiSg
Hoke Smith stands fo' by joyful, but
The party Of the second part caught hcla
OF it with his last fond hope of misleading
some Of we piney woods boys, they tke
take US for natural horn fools bat We
alAt they raise great aud cgy aboUf
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13
g0LEYSEIONEY
for chtIdrsRf safe, sure. No OpiaF0S
Longs Drug Store Leesburg, Ca

Tn Knoxville Tenn, Account Summer
School OF the South, Jnne I9-27, 1906, one
are plus IS cents round trip. Ticket on
sale June I7h 18th 10th 23rd 24th goth
July 9TH I4th ADD 18th, 1906 final limit
IS days except that extension to September
3oth can be obaired under the usual con-
ditions.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONEDAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggist refund money if it
a lis to cue. E. w, GROVES signature
on each box, 2sc,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13

To Uuce Constipation ro-eveT'
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 4Vc on 1oog
IL q. G. @, fail 70 cure, druggists reBlAa lnQAe2f
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-07-13
nehina Her Bn,,lz.


"she'a very studious," said one WON
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-12

| The numerous inquiries received daily
| necessitate, from an historical, a gen.
ealogical, and an Official standpoint,
the compilation OF this work, and it is
hoped TO be able TO issue at an early
date all the record obtainable.
The steamship Admiral Sampson OF
the United Fruit Company's fleet sailed
from Long wharf last week for New
York, where she will be turned over
10 the United States government for
the transportation OF troops TO Cuba.
Two more vesseds OF the company's
feet, the Admiral Schley and the Ad-
mral Farragut will be used for the
same purpose, and IL is understood
that upon the return Of the cOmpany's
fourth admiral" steamship, the Ad-
miral Dewey from Jamaica, she will
also 20 into the service OF the gov
ernment TO carry American soldiers TO
the island.
Capt. Henshaw is in command Of the
Admiral Sampson, and it is expected
that he and Capts. Jansen and Higgins
Of the Admiral Schley and Admiral
Farragut will retain their commands
while the vessels are in the employ
OF the government
considerable changes will have TO
be made by the government TO the
steamships they have chartered to take
troops to Cuba" said an official of the
company. The Admiral Sampson and
her sister ships have cabin space for
only about 70 passengers each. There
is plenty Of space, using the crews
quarters and making some minor
changes in the vessels arrangements,
to accommodate over $50 men, how
ever. The decks are large, and the
boats are in other respects suitable for
the purpose for which they have been
secured"
If Boston doesn't get pure meat from
this out il won't be because il isn't in
spected sufficiently. In addition to the
inspection by United States inspectors,
state inspectors and city inspectors,
the United States bureau Of animal in
dustry added about 90 inspectors un-
der the new law which has just gone
into effect.
Under the new. law the meat is in
speCted by the United States inspectors
before it is Killed, inspected and
stamped after it is killed, inspected
and stamped when it reaches the
wholesaler, and then each piece that
is intended for shipment ont Of the
state must be inspected, and after it
Is done up the inspector puts on it a
zinc strip, sealed. which has on it
number and the words ~. 5. Meat in
spection."
No express company or railroad can
carry a piece of meat for shipment out
of the state that hasn't on il the gov
ernment stamp. This caused much
trouble the first few days for in Bos-
ton are n number of retail dealers who
ship orders Of meat with other goods
TO customers outside the state-to ho-
tells camps, etc, as we'll as to families
who have out-of-town houses, For
instance, q firm buys a side Of beef that
has on it the government stamp. From
this the firm cuts off the required or
der; but that order, if it is to be ship
ped CutsidC Of the state, is also sup
posed to have a stamp under the law;
at least that is what many people sup
posed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-12

Special agents of the treasury de.
have begun an earnest effort TO dis
cover and explore the underground
way" by which diamonds are SNUG
gled into this country. The govern
ment is assured that il is being de-
frauded annually of millions of dol
lars duty on diamonds which are
smuggled into this port. The astound.
ing assertion was made recently by
Ludwig Nissen. chairman Of the Gus.
toms committee of the diamond inn
porters and cutters protective asso-
citation. that as many precious stones
are smugglod into the United States
as come openly with duty paid.
The treasury agents know the
chief reason why the smuggling is
made easy. The South African auth.
critics publish exact information as
TO the total output OF diamonds.
which are shipped TO London. Then
the underground way" begins. for
while the whole output Is distri-
buted from there 90 all parts Of the
world. yet diamonds do not appear on
the official reports OF exports from
the United Kingdom except TO a ridi.
culously small extent Thus. during
certain period recently. while s2G,.
GOO 600 OF diamonds were shipped
from South Africa 20 London. the eX.
exports from England were placed at
100000. In the same period the
United states imported s26.000.0 600
worth Of diamonds This does not
mean that the United States took the
entire supply because the price OF
the gems rose as they passed through
successive hands. and most OF them
were made more valuable by cutting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-12

Frank William Ranc, recently ap-
pointed state forester, has issued a
circular TO all interested in the lorcs-
try problems Of Massachusetts. lie
says IN part:
1T is believed that the forest ser
vice work throughout the state can he
made a great blessing provided peo-
pie who own lands acquaint themselves
with the workings of the Offices of the
state forester.
"Thc forest crop needs much skin
and science in handling for best re-
suits. There are thousands of acres
at present practically idle through mis-
management that should and event.
ually must be made a great resource
to this commonwealth. Let us check
this unnecessary loss. and foster mod
ern methods in rural affairs
Il extend TO You cordial invitation
TO consult my Office at any and all
times on forestry matters, and let
1t be generally known that the Office
is established by the state TO accom-
plish great good for the whole state
in general and each individual in so
far as practicable"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-12
". (. RANDALL
Veterinary Surgeon.
2 TERRACE AVENUE
Olnevville
Telephone as L, West.
LAST HOOSAC TUNNEL EXCUR.
SION, SATURDAY, OCT. 13.
$500 Round Trip via Boston G. Maine
Railroad.
Telephone as L, West.

SZ.UU Houno Trip Via Boston d Malne
Railroad.
On Saturday, the Boston & Maine
Railroad will run one of its most de-
lightful fall excursions. This trip is
through the beautiful Hoosac Country
and Deerfield Valley TO North Adams,
where an opportunity is presented to
climb Old Greylock, or 10 visit the
many interesting points Of the Hoosac
Mountains and the Taconic Range.
This affords also a grand chance TO
see the wonderful piece of engineering,
the famous Hoosac Tunnel Should
you desire, you can leave the train at
Hoosac Tunnel Station and make con-
nection with the Hoosac Tunnel e
Wilmington Railroad for a trip through
the most beautiful portion of the upper
Deerfield Valley TO Wilmington. Vt.
Wilmington is a beautiful place for n
days visit. and at the old-fashioned
hotel. Child's Tavern, a delightful din
ner can be procured The round trip
rate to Wilmington, VT, from Hoosac
Tunnel Station is 80 cents. The
round-trip rate for the excursion from
Boston. including a stop-off at the
Tunnel and a trip 20 North Adams, is
$500. Tickets are on sale at Boston
& Maine Railroad City Ticket Office,
500 Washington street, up TO 500 p. m,
October Il, and at Union Station un-
Gil departure Of train, October 13,
Special train will leave Boston G.
Maine, North Station, at $50 a. m,
waltham SAG. Aver $50. Fitchburg
9.55. and Gardner 1890. The rate
from all these stations is $500, ex-
cept Gardner. which is s1.75. Return
ing. leave North Adams at 80 p. m,
stopping at Hoosac Tunnel Station
each way. or returning on regular
train, October IA or Is.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-12

The Hotel Astor has had some
noted foreign guests, but none have
had a warmer welcome than the rife
team Of the Queens Volunteers, the
best regiment Of the kingdom. They
are here to compete for the prize at
the shooting match this week, and are
under the care of the Seventh regi-
ment. which has shown them around
the city and selected the above men
toned hotel, in order that they might
see the progress which New York
has made in this specially. They Will
have a grand time, but, notwithstand-
enth intends to beat them just the
same.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-12

Alfred G. Vanderbilt's success at
the recent Syracuse horse fair is
shown by the list Of prizes. amount
ing in all to $4,000, but it is not sur
prising 10 those who know his ambi-
tiOn and his efforts. He is an equine
enthusiast. with an unlimited purse
and hence still greater cOnquests may
be expected. One of his most cher
ished fads H. To- gray horses, and he
has now a four-in-hand team of this
hue, which has never been eQualled
In America. The horse business opens
lively and dealers are making great
er display than ever having rich re.
sources in their immense profits. One
house. which leads in this trade. has
started bank near their stables for
the accommodation OF the trade,
while another has built a palatial sta.
bic with a roof adapted to auction
sales and with telephone facilities for
calling up animals as wanted. Morse
auctions, indeed. will be more eX.
tended this season than ever before,
and one house announces its inten-
tion to offer $500 before it's close.
One Of these new establishments COW
ers more than a half acre and even
this will be none too large for that
immensely which the trade has
reached.