davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-19

For Sale-Two houses and
four lots, Oconto Ave. Inquire
cf Mrs. r. Hassman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-04-19
NOTICE.

AS it appears there is no insur-
ance company that will insure
the property of the farmers in
this county it is deemed advisa.
BILE to organize a mutual fire in
surance company. We kindly in
vite all those interested to be
present at the meeting on May
10th.
A. MUELLER.
Committee I A. G. ScHIRM.
w. SCHROEDER.
For Sale-Two houses and
- n
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
THE ROOSEVELT-TILLMAN AL
LANCE.

The railroad rate question, subject
somewhat arid in itself, gains interest
from the spectacular shifts in it's posi-
ton. 1t is something like a game of
Rugby football, in which the ball
changes hands every minute, and be-
fore you really know where it is you
see it at the other end of the field The
rate regulation plan started as a Dem
ocratic policy. 1t was then boldly kid
mapped by the President, who made
determined effort to convert it into
Republican policy. Embodied in the
Esch-Townsend bill of last year, II
passed the house as a non-partisan
measure under Republican auspices.
Transformed this year into the Hep
burn bill, 1t passed the house again as
a bipartisan, emocratic-Republican
measure under the joint patronage OF
both party organizations. 1t went to
the senate, and there by trick of its
Republican opponents it was unexpect-
eddy thrown back into the arms of the
Democrats. But President Roosevelt
refused to let go, and the buffeted
changeling is now the Hepburn-Till-
man-Roosevelt Administration Demo
cratic bill.
1t was the general understanding
that the Hepburn bill would be mater
tally amended by the senate commit
tee on interstate commerce. The
point about which activity dubbed was
the question of review by the courts
of rates fixed by the interstate COM
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
TRUTHS.

Mr.. A. H. Stephens, superintendent
of the railroad mail service for the
eighth district, was in Salt Lake on
Thursday. His headquarters are in
San Francisco and in his jurisdiction
are included San Francisco, Los An
geles, Sacramento, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma, Spokane and Salt Lake. In
conversation with the editor of Truth
Mr. Stephens said that his attention
had been called to some articles in the
Salt Lake Tribune severely roasting
the Salt Lake postmaster and stating
that the postal service in this city was
most inefficient. Mr.. Stephens said
the articles referred to were entirely
that the service in
Salt Lake and the administration of
the Office by Postmaster Thomas was
exceptionally good. He had, he said,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
have been built up in the last few

have been built up in the last few
years.
This movement against graft is not
a movement against wealth, but
against the abuse of wealth. The dis
tinguishing characteristic of this cru
SADIE for higher ideals in public life
and in private business is the con-
servatism of the people.
Any official who fails to carry out
his oath to enforce the laws is trait
or to his oath and the people he rep
resents. The time will come when
official oath breaking will be no more
submitted to than official grating.
The lawlessness of dramshops. dive
keepers, of gamblers and of trusts
should not be countenanced any more
than train robbery or any other form
of outlawry. Men may acquire
wealth by any form of lawlessness or
graft, but it is the wealth of the buc-
cancer and the pirate and not That oD-
tanned through natural means.
The people oppose the artificial
WAYS in which many immense for
tunes have been accumulated. The
laws of nature cannot be forever dis
obeyed without bringing disaster. 1t
is impossible for any of the great for
tunes of hundreds of millions of dol
lars that have been piled up through
the graft system to be acquired nat
urally
If Christ had avoided the cross or
if any one of those who walked with
him had remained on earth with man
and preached the gospel of salvation
from that day to this and the world
had paid him for every day of the
nineteenth century, sal ry of 50 ~
day, and he had saved every cent OF
it, his piled up fortune would not
nearly equal that of Mr. Carnegie.
Had providence ordained that
Adam, the first man, should have life
eternal here, and as the ruler of his
millions of descendants he had re
ceived salary of $175 day, his 6,0OC
years savings would not bring his
fortune up to that of Mr.. Carnegie.
Yet the wage of the average man
is nearer $175 a day than SITS, and
instead of living six thousand years
the span of his life barely reaches
forty years. If a man were to re
ceive a salary of $4,000 year and
save every cent of it he would have
to live five thousand years before he
could match his fortune with that OF
the prince of oils, acquired through
the system Of special privileges.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
II II II r H.

merce commission. The house bill |
spoke incidentally of possible interior
ence by "a court of competent jurisdic-
tion," but the senatorial conservatives
wanted definite program of judicial
action. For time daily pourparlers
were in progress between the White
House and the senate. The President
was thought to be reasonable-it was
s1id that he would accept almost any
thing that would give him the prestige
of getting a law of some sort on the
statute books. 1t was announced on
February 81 that he had decided to
leave all the responsibility for the work
of perfecting the bill upon the senate,
reserving his own action until 1t came
before him for his signature. Encour-
aged by this forbearance, the leaders
of the upper house applied themselves
diligently to the labor of creation. The
hum of wheels rotating with acceler-
ated velocity was heard from senatori-
al crania. The next day this scene OF
happy industry was rudely disturbed
by the declaration that the President
wanted the unamended Hepburn bill
Senators were hurt and indignant. Mr.
Knox, who had been tinkering the bill
in the belief that he was the admins
tration's trusted source of wisdom
submitted long amendment providing
for a suspension of the Interstate Com
MERGE commissions rate orders pend
: ing appeal to court upon the deposit
! by the common carrier of the excess
! charge, or of bond to make it goot
| in case the commissions rate SHOULD
be sustained. 1t was believed for {
: day that this would furnish the basis
for union of the conservative forces
Suddenly the situation changed
again. On February % the committed
on Interstate Commerce decided tina
| the Hepburn bill should be reported
: without change, and that the question
5 of amending it should be fought out OF
the floor of the senate This decision
J was reached by the solid vote of thu
5 five Democrats on the committee, Till
man, McLaurin Carmack, Foster, ant
, Newlands, and three Republicans, Dol
l liver, Clapp, and Cullom, against five
) Republicans, EllSins, Aldrich, Kean
) Foraker, and Crane. Thus the bill
became a Democratic measure, favor
| ed by all the Democrats and opposed
> by the majority of the Republicans, in
: Guiding the chairman of the commit
( tee, Ell1ins. Then Senator Aldrlch sa
! tirically proposed to make the situation
clearer by putting the bill in charge o
Senator Tillman, the Presidents per
sonal enemy With Democratic hell
the joke was carried through, ant
then the railroad senators waited t
see the President squirm. To theil
dismay he expressed his delight, de
clared Tillman IAN honest man and {
game fighter" and cheerfully prepared
: to take his bill from Democratic hands
since he could not get it from his owl
party.-Collier's.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
A Sure Winner.

The investment of $50 in building
lot in Smelter City will net you 200 per
cent in ninety days.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO.,
No POI ID. F. Walker Blk
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31

trick Mr.. wilkins was induced to ten
der his resignation to the chairman
of the board A few hours after hand
ing his resignation to Mr.. Leonard he
discovered that he had been duped,
and before the resignation had been
accepted or acted upon in any way,
Mr. Wilkins withdrew it. The chair
man, for reasons of his own, refused
to recognize the withdrawal Mr.
wilkins insists that his withdrawal
was good and that he is clerk of the
board until the term for which he was
appointed expires. The city attorney,
we have been informed, concurs with
Mr.. wilkins on the legal phase of the
question. If the city council concurs
| in the scheme to get Mr.. wilkins out,
and he is, as it were, forcibly ejecJed
| from the office, there is little doubt
that he can compel the city to
pay him his salary until the two
years for which he was appointed have
run. This was established by ruling
of the Supreme Court in a case where
the chief of police was illegally de
prived of his office. But what figure
does a paltry sum like Mr.. wilkins
salary for a year or two cut with the
present wasteful administration If 1t
can find a place for another apostate
Mormon?
What's the matter with the Silver
King mine? is a question which has
often been asked lately. The mining
men, the brokers and the newspaper
men know, but the newspapers daren't
mining men and brokers can only give
it limited publicity. 1t will be remem-
bered that about year and halt ago
the "Smelter Trust" purchased the ST.
yer King mine on basis of about $50
a share, subject to the experts of the
trust making a favorable report on the
property. The mine was examined by
John Hays Hammond and others, but
their report was not favorable and at
the last minute the sale on the option
fell through. Two or three weeks ago
Mr.. John Hays Hammond and Mr.. Cole
again made an examination of the
property and again reported unfavor-
ably on an option, this time on the
basis of $51 a share. Besides this, Mr.
James McGregor, who owns mining
|ground in close proximity to the Silver
King, is getting ready to begin suit
against the King to recover a large
sum of money, alleging that the Silver
King people have encroached on his
property and extracted therefrom Nv
Quantities of very valuable ore. 1t is
alleged that for a year the greater
part of the high grade ore marketed
by the Silver King came from the Nc
Gregor ground. 1t has also been noted
that last December the King passed
its customary extra Christmas divi-
dend. These are the reasons for Silver
King stock falling from over $50
share to about $50.
For year or more some of the
smaller stockholders of the King have
been getting rid of their holdings.
Mayor Thompson, Johnny Wise Lynch,
w. S. Mccormick and few others. l.
is said. disposed of considerable o.
their stock. The big stockholders in
self protection Supported the market,
keeping the quotation around the $50
mark, but after the recent report of
the experts it became too heavy for
them and the bottom dropped out.
The Silver Ring has been one of the
very biggest paying mines of the
world. 1t has made enormous for
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31

The legal phase of the controversy
between Chairman Leonard of the
board of public works and Clerk OF
the Board Wilkins is interesting. Mr.
Wilkins, according to the new city or.
dinance and the fact, was appointed
in November last as clerk of the board
for term of two years. BY a scurvy
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25
Articles If Incorporation

The following rticles Of incorpora.
ton have been filed in the Office of
territorial Secretary j. w. Reynolds.
The Taos Telephone company. Prin.
clpal place of business at Taos. Taos
county. Territorial agent. Thomas p.
Marti- at Taos Capitol stock SlO.-
900, divided into one thousand shares
OF the par value of $40 each. Com
menclng business with $1,000. Object
operating local and long distance tele-
Ehone lines. Duratiol fifty years. In
corporators, Isaac w. Dwire. Carol
d. Dwire, Frank c. Ellis. Thomas p.
Martin. of Taos and Juan y. Vigil of
Talpa.
Bell and Levy Contracting com
pany Principal place OF business in
New Mexico, al Ration. COlflX county.
Territorial agent, Ernest Ruth at Ra-
ton. Capital stock $4,000. Object gen
eral contracting business Duration,
fifty years. lncOrporators George Bell
and Harlan j. Smith of Pueblo coun-
ty, Colorado, and A, Levy of Huer-
t1no county, Colorado The company
was incorporated originally in Colo
rado and filed amended articles to
comply with the laws of New Mexico
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25
Teddy" Was A Girl, But Bell Was Game
THROUGH AN AMUSING MISTAKE
THE FORMER ADJUTANT GEN.
ERAl OF COLORADO NAMED
HIS DAUGHTER AFTER THE
PRESIDENT.

Denver, Dec. 24.-Yes. Miss Ted
dy' Bell is a girl. Her full name is
Theodore Roosevelt Bell. and it all
happened through very peculiar
mistake.
Gen. Sherman Bell. former adiu-
tant general of Colorado, and general
of the Colorado national guard dur
ing the labor troubles in the Cripple
Creek district, is a personal friend
Of President Roosevelt, with whom he
served in Cuba during the Spanish
war On Oct. II, when Gen Bell was
inspecting some of his mining prop
erty in the gold district, he received
the surprising information that his
wife had borne him a son and heir.
SO elated was the general that he
started for home at once and on the
way telegraphed the glad tidings to
the president and advised him that
the boy would be named after him.
Upon reaching home the former
rough rider discovered that the infor-
nation had been tangled and that
Teddy was a girl. Nevertheless he
was game and so he telegraphed the
president: The boy is a girl. but
the name will stand. The mother
consented, provided the name be
Theodore.
And that's how little Miss Teddy"
Bell is famous, the first girl in the
world to be named after President
Roosevelt. The little miss has al
ready received some pretty gifts from
the mistress of the white house.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25
: and Vance are cOlored.
a Miraculous Cure

The following statement by II. NJ.
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa, will
interest parents and others. "A mir
aculous cure has taken place in our
home. Our child had eczema 5 years
and was pronounced incurable, when
We read about Electric Bittcrs, and
concluded to try il. Before the sec
ond bottle was all taken we noticed a
change for the better, and after talk
ing Z bottles he was completely
cured" It's up to date blood medi-
cine and body building tonic. Guar
anteed. soc and S10O at all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25
ON
TRAINS HAVE
COME
Very Satisfactory Test Made
on G.. & W. Railroad.
What the Wire Said.

Train No. 6, c. & w. Railroad.
Between Carrolton and Worthwhile,
Ky, Dec. 21.-(Specal This is a
test of the apparatus invented by Dr..
Alya d. Jones, of Louisville, for tele-
phone communication between NOV
ing trains and stationary points or
other moving trains The train is
running at a speed of about twenty
miles an hour The test is made
under adverse conditions, the weather
being muggy and the atmosphere
dead
In the party making the observa-
tions, beside the inventor are The0-
dore Harris, president of the Louis.
vile National Banking Co: Judge
John c. Strother, of Louisville; At
torney James b. Duncan, OF Carroll
ton; l. w. Orrell. manager for the
Carrollton Telephone Co.. and James
Gale, president and general manager
OF the Carrollton and Worthwhile rail
road. Ex-Governor w. o. Bradley
was to have been present but was
prevented by illness. The train is
in charge of Conductor Charles
Hughes and Engineer James MOny-
han.
Successful conversation has been
held with Cincinnati and other points
An attempt was made to talk with
Melville IL. Stone, general manager of
the Associated Press, and Gen. Shell
don, of the same service, a New
York The New York connection
was obtained, but owing to heavy
weather conditions in the east the
conversation was not satisfactory.
The Louisville and worthwhile long
distance telephone operators them
selves said they were unable to talk
with the New York operators with
any success The members of the
party believe that the success of the
invention is established.
CHARLES T. MOORE"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25
INSURANCE MAN APPLIES
FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE
ALFRED r. CHEEVER, ROSWELL.
TO WE'D LAURA A. SIMPSON,
SANTA FE.

Alfred r. Cheever of Roswell. was
granted license TO wed Laura A.
Simpson of Santa Fe at the Office of
Probate Clerk Walker yesterday. Ar.
rangements were the2 made with
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper Of the First
Presbyterian church over the tele-
phone and the prospective bride and
groom Immediately departed for the
residence of the reverend g5Itlem2 n
TO have the ceremony performed.
Mr.. Cheeyer is a special agent for
the Mutual Life assurance company.
We was formerly connected with the
United States land office at Santa Fe
under M. K. Otero, registrar. 1t was
there he woOed and won the lady.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25
FEARED HER FRIENDS
WOULD RAG" THEM
MAMIE GRAHAM AND VANCE
GREEN MARRIED THIS AFTER
NOON AT COUNTY COURT
HOUSE.

Il just know my friends will rag
us TO death. 50 please don't put it il
the papers that were married. plead
ed Miss Mamie Graham at the court
house yesterday. where Justice of
the Peace Miguel Oh vez said the
words that made her the wife of
Vance Green, an employc OF the San
IA FC
Mamie and Vance are cOlOred.
Your friends read The Evening
Citizen to find out the news and if
they discover that your wedding is
left out they will feel the paper is not
getting what they pay for" suggested
the reporter to whom the above ap-
peal was addressed
The newly married couple will re
side at so West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25

Itch, Itch, Scratch, Scratch
Scratch, The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
II cures piles, eczema. any skin itch
ing. All druggists sell il.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25
THANKS, AWFULLY

The employees of The Evening Citi-
zen are deeply indebted to the firm of
Rothenberg & Schloss for a box of Fl
Fraterno cigars, with the compliments
Of the season, and everybody is smok-
ing up.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25
Kins of All Couch Medicines.

Md. T. G.. Case, a mail carrier OF
Canton Center, Conn, who has been
in the U. S. service for about sixteen
years, says; I'VE have tried many
cough medicines for Group, but Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is king OF al!
and one to be relied upon every time
We also find it the best remedy To-
coughs and colds, giving certain re-
suits and leaving no bad after c..
tects For sale by all druggists.
A Citizen W4nf ad fnes the unrk
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25

To feel srong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and en-.
joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the great system tOcic and builder.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Notary Public Appointed.

Ross NJ Merit Of Albuqueruue
Bernalillo county has been appointed
notary public by Governor Hager-
man.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25

Ask for JAFEA's KRAcK KREAM
BREAD and take no -ther.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25

d. Z. Cain, who will leave the Rock
Island January /, has a position wait
ing for him on the Denver q Rio
Grande. The new position gives
him the distinguished title of assist
ant TO Vice President G. II.
Sehlachs, and was created especially
fer him.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25

There was pretty bad wreck on
the Magdalena branch Tuesday noon,
says the Socorro Chieftain. As the
train from up the hill was crossing
California street at the Crown mill
wheel on freight car broke i'm two
in the middle, and three cars loaded
with ore from the Kelly mine were
derailed and turned partly over. The
passenger coach remained on the
track No Inconvenience resulted TO
the passengers, unless, possibly. some
OF them objected 10 "A short walk 10
their hotels
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25

OF THE COLD
we appreciate perfectly heated
mouse, but 1t is not every house that
is properly warmed. II yours is lack
ing in any way. or If you are unde-
cided what is the best system to in
stall in a new house and need infor-
nation that is trustworthy and valu-
able, let us know OF your trouble.
We are specialists for hot water hot
air and steam heating.
Standard Plumbing & Heating Co
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25
LIFE MORE SACRED
THAN COMMERCE.

Life and limb are more sacred
than interstate commerce
This is the contention of the attOr
neys for the state in the case of Fred
Peterson and John Glynn, engineer
and fireman on a Union Pacific train
says the Railway Journal The men
are accused of exceeding the speed
limit while passing through the town
of Schuyler, Neb Briefs in the case
have just been filed with the clerk
of the supreme court of that state.
The two employees of the Union Pa
cific were arrested and fined for run
ming their train faster than ten miles
an hour as prescribed by the Schuy
Ter ordinances. They appealed TO the
supreme court, alleging that the or
dinance constituted an unreasonable
and unconstitutional interference with
the handling of interstate commerce
and the United States mail.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25

A lazy liver leads no chronic dys-
pepsia md cOnstipafiuu-W Weakens
the who'll system. DOaus Regulets
l25 cents per boXl correct the liver,
lone the stomach, cure constipation.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25

It is reported that the Santa Fe
will soon do away with the oil burn
ers that are being used west of Wins
low. The oil fire is severe on the
boilers Of the locomotives. If this is
true, the Santa 'e will be after more
Gallnn coal
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25

A Citizen Want ad does the work
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-25

The Black brothers and John Muir
phy. the Rock Island train robbers,
have been sentenced 10 serve seven
years each In the federal prison at
Fort LeayenwOrth, Kan.
Master Mechanic J. C. Hicks and
Mrs Hicks left here Saturday night
fer the Pacific coast. where it is their
purpose TO remain over New Year.
The Santa Fe Central railway has
reduced IFS fare from siN to tiy" cents
a mile
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22

MANKATo, MNN.-Two Madison Lake fisher.
men paid fines for catching more than twenty
Ave crsppies each yesterday, that being the
limit of certain game fish in one days angling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-22
THIRD ~lNTERURBAN IS
BOON TO BOTH CITIES

The new Lake street interurban line
will bring within reach of a great many
persons a territory that has been prac-
tically isolated heretofore because of
the difficulty Of access. Lowry Hill
and Hennepin avenue residents will be
able to 90 direct to St. Paul and all in
termediate points, and the st. Paul
Town and Country club, across the river
in st. Paul, will be as convenient to
Minneapolis people as their own Mini
kahda club. ..
The line will be an especial boon,
however, to working people. Carpen-
tiers, plasterers and artisans generally,
living in South Minneapolis neal Won
derlank park, can go to and from work
in the Lowry Hill district as convent
emily as downtown, making the trip
without change Of cars and loss of time.
Property on Lake steet, east Of Won
derland, up to this time entirely unde-
i, veloped because Of lack Of transit ia
into value, for not only is it now fiji
teen minutes Of the best parts Of Mime
apolis, but also of the best parts of st.
Paul.
For instance, a laundress or dress
maker having patrons on Summit ave
nue.. st. Paul, and Mount Curve avenue
in Minneapolis, can conveniently reach
either family with ease. A"musicia
can live on or neal the river bank in
rural quiet and vet reach his pupils in
either city easily.
AS an example. suppose he has q les
son to give on Clifton avenue, Mime
apolis, at 9 O'Clock. and one on Sum
nit VEN ST. Paul at IL. He leaves
home at $3.50, finishes his hour lesson on
Clifton at 10 reaches his st. Paul pupil
at l0:45. and is home to luncheon in his
own home bv 1890. The opening Of
this third interurban line is held to be
a f%orerunrer Of a heavy resident growth
between the two cities.