davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

s. b. Hartman was down from
his fine ranch near Maher on
Monday.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Jas. Barnard and Ed Duke went
to Montrose Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Rev. Taylor, of Crawford, was
in Hotchkiss on Thursday.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Jas. X. Grant, of Paonia, has
been looking around Cedaredee
for the past few days and is well
pleased with the country. He
intends to remain here for the
summer and may embark in the
grocery business.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Surface Greek Champion
Miss Florence Mayo, OF Oak
land, Calf, is visiting her cousin,
Carl Burch and family this week.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

A b. Critchlow was down from
Crawford on Monday.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

+. M. Duke was up in Paonia
Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Mrs. DR. Meiklejohn came down
from Somerset.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

The AIDING machine which cut
the railroad ties to a level has
been working on this branch this
week.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Paul Wilson drove down from
Redlands mesa on Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Miss Lula Shortly went to Pao-
MIA for short visit with her par
ents last Saturday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

w. L. Savage was down from
Maher on Saturday.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

w. b. Powell left on Sunday
morning for Denver and was ac-
comPanied by J. w. Read of
Maher.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

sixty days. C. b. Pickett steered
the deals. This looks like pretty
fair record for one weeks work.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore drove
down from Paonia and spent
Decoration Day with relatives.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Mrs. +. NJ. Duke returned from
the Riverside sanitar:um Wednes-
day.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Mrs. Jas. Baina,d returned
from the sanitarium near Mont
rose on Wednesday evening.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

A large number of Paonia peo-
pie came down Wednesday after
noon to witness the ball game.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

The real estate deals pulled off
this week are an indication that
our resources and advantages are
becoming known in the east.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Thore Thompson is building a
twenty toot addition to his build
ing now used as a store by Joe
Hogrete.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

The Cedaredge meat market
was sold to BuzAard Bros. & Bur
gin OF this place.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

Sam Lovett is erecting a stone
building which is to be used as a
livery barn
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Ed. Hartman was over from
Crawford this week, visiting with
his friend Frank Marshall.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

Pete Gunsalus shipped $50 head
of fine steers to the Denver mar
kct last week.
The newspaper., 1906-06-01

VERNE p. RAwALT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

song The fine tenor OF Il; the solo, the
blending Of the manly oicesi IN II the
chorus filled the summer night and
reused echoes Of bygone days, It IS
good indeed to hear the Harvard songs
and to SEQ the Harvard mon here on
the H banks \ Of /; the Thame s-the good old
Thames Somehow the coming Of tho
Harvard eight has done moro than any
thing that has happened for ma ny q
year to bring these two peoples together.
we have found a common ground 4. and
America, as represented by young IIar.-
ward, is "a very good America. 5
i went down to Bourne End. the head
quarters Of the Harvard men. yesterday.
and found them all II and ready for
too. bourne End Is ono OF those river
side, Old World plnces peculiar to he
Thames. It has Its river tradi t!ons and
goarsmen OF Its own. "A wat ernan Is well
come. Il IA laundering y bound err or one
unused to tile etiquette OF the river is
an outcast at Bourne End, ss But these
Swapping sons OF n IA ca sprung from the
Iiloins OF the best OF England's blood are
very, 8 very welcome, found q half
dozen hannel and sweater clad fellows
on the lawn. The good old river lost
itself to left and right, q silver band
Of reflected moonlight, among the Will
lows. or n sudden. from punt h!d-
den under the banks opposite. a gor-
geous goprano took up the second verse
OF the song, We lay back In luxury.
and listened until it. died away, and then
like swelling organ the great harmony
was awakened. The grand soprano Yox
5hImana note ever predominant. We sang
and they sang from rivers sides and
rivers bosom. II was seeing Nelly homo"
And that woman's voice? No, not an
American, but a voice we all love to
hear in America. You will pay real money
to hear that voice IN New York and Chi
gcago,5 but never before. and never again
perhaps, will 1t he heard to such advan-
tage as when the prlma donna. stirred
doubtless by some memory OF an Ameri-
can visit, took up the sweet solo and
filled the whole valley OF the Thames
with the wealth OF her God giyen music,
Her name? Can't do 1t, She made
me promise.
South Americas Animosity, #
The proceedings at the Rio conference
have held the attention of many 0f Lon
{don,s finanolers, who are keenly alive to
nh " political developments In W South
America that may a fleet I he 5nonpayment
fof tho interest on the many millions OF
gInglisl, pounds on loan TO Arious OF the
latin American repnbl es. w here money
fis concerned news travel fast, and yes
terday' In the city ] spoke with u finnn-
{ciers deeply Involved and & Interested In
loans to Nicaragua. al 9 had news from
Rio. N a & j ssS N "a h.
r. s..you Americans are lass popular IN
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

August IL ,--Among practlcai
politicians In Great Britain, no question
at present presents quite such q difficult
front as that OF South Africa. " lnston
Churchill I; who. unfortunately, has been
allowed to NEEDLE much with colon iale az
fairs, ana whose knowledge Of South
Africa is extremely unripe, Isl at least
getting the credit for having made q ter
jrible hash OF things. 3s55S a. .8 8s iii$
This England and these Engllshmen
are o most peculiar combtnat Ion. Enc
land has always declined to EborroW from
the experiences5of others English SO tes-
men have always bought their own e *
perence and have always houg 81 {. g. stne
highest price In blood and treasure
south Africa is nm instance. Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain bought South Africa as q! \ q
colony at a price that staggered human 4
{ity ana paralyzed a prospe y. 5S = 9 \ also
bought the present problem Of how 70 RUE y
the colony. Tho government thinKs ~
has solved this problem with the recently
announced constitution. and proposes POI, % %
mako 1t "a self governing colony ',s I,
But South Africa Is sadtiled WITT Y ~ ~
tive question, and the practical observers,
Fthe men who know South a frica--Archl
bald Colauhoun for instance, the man maj
who was the first governor or MaHhona :.
land, and whose book. II" fricande rama
recently issued, has thrown as muchl llgEt
on the situation In South Africa as ms
book, 4 Greater America, did upon the
possibilities In Americas west ard 90
3yelopment. Colnuhoun does not THINK
the government has solved the propleFh,
The negro problem Is up and It VIII not
down. England has declined to profit by
the experience OF the Southern tier Of the
United States. England proposes q iran :
schisa for the native, and, mind you, ne
South African native Is far behind VIVA
the American negro WAS. In 1865, "a "a A
rs Then too. the South African natives
SO far oltnumbered the whites that
rasl native uprising Is something too ter
rIble even to- think of. In this connection
1t Is at least interesting to learn that
the American negro Ia not wi tllout his in
Gfluence In South Africa, The African
American Church has had Its miss ionarle
among these people for the last four
years. It IS useless % conceal the fact
that this influence has no z been good 10
far as a peaceful solution Of the question
is concerned; and tho best possible al I
vice that can he given to the Ameslca 2
negroes who would Chrlstianize heir
black brothers In South Africa Is that
they keep their fingers OUT pf1the mud
,rhen, too. there comes the serious Ques-
tion"of tho treatment Of the negro ~
South "A frlca. mean the trentmen ~
present and In the past }, for the injustice
Of which the Will people Of soat NJ
rica must ultimately pay the penaitY.
Cruelty to q is th9ps As A0Ia's =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

\ Of in loyal Natal The tiyes are res
sgarded as people in Great Britain regard
dogs or beasts OF burden-they are nus y
tied off the street payemen Is and pros
lhiblted from riding on public trat1Wa Y
cars. They are tolera ted and allowed 70
breathe Gods fresh air II they VII do
mental work at low wages Because they
K do not regard 1t ns a high honor to min
lister to the wants OF their white ov err
lords ana prefer to live at their M tive
kraals heavy tax per head is put upon
them, and when goadc led to tack q cou "
sple Of policemen. who probably were 8t ne
nggressors themselves and 8 excuse was
found to slaughter a few thousands Of
them. is Il. szai
4 An old south African colonlsts and one
OF the best informed mem on the subject;
In England. sailed: " 81 n
a it.I have heard scores Of colonists In
Natal 4 assert that the best solution 9!
the native question was to gradually k sIl
the blacks off. I go further, and say that
Natal has deliberately goaded and coerced
the natives into rebellion. Prominent
politicians have been obsessed 8for years 3
with the idea that n rising was at hand.
II always felt that the fear. Of these
5cravens was ridiculous, considering that
the natives were only armed With asse-
gals. knobkerries, and q few obsolete!
rifles But even u worm will turn, no
statesmen In Natal has ever vet tacklei
5wha Is known as the native problem, The
problem itself may DO simply stated, The
white settlers nro tremendously outnunl-s
Ebered By the blacks, who, Of course, are
low down In the scale OF yilization
What is going to happen? That Is the
problem. 6 /,
rThe native rarely obtains justice, as
+ n perusnl OF the sentences Inflicted py
tho courts Of Natal Will clearly show,
One Draco In particular Of the native
high court, ipflicts lashes on At least 70
per cont. OF the cases which come before
him. most Of these being for theft =
1T is going to be q gruelng race, this
one between the Cambridge and the IA
ward crews from Putney to Mort SO, .,n
september 9Th. The most genuinely
sportsmanlike event OF the season For y
my part, i do not think that Harvard WIZ
win the race and the race Will pc won
on Its merits. have seen the. Gam
bridge Grew on tho same course ana nave;
seen them win. II Harvard should WIN
this race. 1t will he the beginning % q
series ana viii mark an epoch N rowing Y,
For next year we vii have Harvard fale,
oxford, Cambridge, Cornell sS I'ennsyl ~
Vanih, and Columbia In the creates M
5tsrnatIonaI, lntercO leglat to- roWlps event
the world has eyer seen 5 d.
''And twas from Aunt ps,an's quilting
i was seen seeing sellyi nom hons,
III II was pleasant to hear the 5000 olas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

$}5s LONDON, August E 49, announcement
Of the intention OF Mrs. Humphry w ard
to visit the United States this autumn
or winter has awakened much Interest II;
81 Mrs. Ward, however. has mol made UP
her mind to accept any Of the n of1 ti
made to her by the lectur bureau 4 men, en-
III H r I'm lie, Ma thew Arnold. looked upon
his American lecture tour as the stipend
Gus blundert OF his career. He conside red
that his literary reputation lost prestige
BY the disrespectful and belitting tone
the newspapers adopted toward him.
IN Arnold went over In rather q high and
mighty # way and acted as u II 4 It we're a.
Icondescenslon to allow the Americ peo--i
pie to pay their good money to look at
him. When the local managers rayed "a
his inarticulate delivery and the reporters
poked fun ut his monocle. he sai Id some
foolish things about the uncultured Amer
leans who :didn, t know en- ough to q p pre-
Sciate the profession OF 20 etry& Mt Oxford
University and came home in great dis
guest. t III s5 (
Mrs. Ward IS probably the most PAINS
taking and hard work Ing novelist to- be
found She won herBpresent pre- eminent
place in the world OF letters by concen-.
5tration and patient la Dor which are stu
peldous. No prima donna guards her
esting to US rs casual observers. even
though the ceremony was manifestly
.gone through in a sperfunctory5 manner
and the Language Of the priest was un-
familiar. But small wonder that the
ceremony is entirely perfunctory. seeing
that the priest had to go through it again
and again the same afternoon. No sooner
is the ceremony performed over one lit-S
tie rose colored bit OF humanity han
the same service must be repeat ted over
another and another and another whose
parents have arrived meanwhile With
their precious little burden and are N
waiting. Such frequent repetition would to!il
stako the edge Of solernnity even even on OF g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

South America to- day than when you
made the republic OF Panama for the ex-
3pliclt' purpose Of bulldln the canal, and
that is saying O good deal" he said.
may mako q brilliant and able speech I'M
terms OF brother love that echoes around
tho world, and the conference may so on
nayng polite Difference to your delegates,
but they one and. all hate you, and In
their own capitals the expressions OF this
feeling are open to those who know the
countries well enough to$read the wrlt-
ing on the wall.
&iSS''When you ma de the canal treaty with
your new Panama republic there went
up, from Cartagenn to Callao. q howl OF
lvituperat i've N 3impertinen that would
have made Washington sit up, had It
ever been translated and placed before
the State Department. know. for / was
there THE Enemy Of the North was
described as embarking on the first steps
or that imperialisti policy which pointed
eventually to the. absorption q al q
South America. The flame was fed BY
politicians only too ready to make pntri-
otto capital out OF what they called the.
common danger. Defensive alliances
against your encroaohments- were openly
talked Of. ana In one Instance ] know
one was contaminated. " " ~
To-day 1t Is almost as bad as 1t was
then, Z. 845 VI sss U
t'"This anlmosityEi Is born OF the fear that
yol viii take them. and nothing more.
AThey think you will beon " with the
weaker and more dlsorderly states--those
that do not pay their debts-and that
this lack OF financial integrity will be-
your excuse for acting. Hence the DraRo
doctrine. which IL simply the cry that
no state can collect the Just debts Of Its
citizens from a detnultinE South Amer
loan republic, Wait ana see how the
small fry rally to this doctrine! It Is
the first evidence OF united front
against you, and It interests me prl-
marily because, AZ II Il adopted, and
when occasion arises, we will insist that
YOU as the policeman OF South AMER
ioa collect these debts for us, II you
attempt to do this. they will unite against
you on the ground OF unproyoked agrees
sion aud daclare to their people and 20
the world at large. that you are conduct
Ing an ATTEMPT against the sacred ma
Etional honor Of every tWo-for-a-csnt
state down there 49, II 81
Will Reresford Resign3s
II In high naval circles Il 10 stated that
Lord Charles Beresford 10 about 20 resign
as 81 protest against the goyernme NJ q
policy Of economy In thegnaYy. . gIi
rs While no official confirmation Of Here's
fford's reported resignation IL fortheom-
sinr.S the statement Is generally credlted
~ members pe the House OF Cnmmons,
Including some who are " close tou0h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
=7hinos iSeen nnd Talked a bout IL London To1pn

with the admiralty. The reason which
arrie. most weight Is Lord Charless
known hostility to the Cawdor 4 scheme me
which each and every member OF the po'--.
5litical portion OF tho Admiralty Board d de-
sire to continue. n
a III no has res gned IA said one we'll
known officer. 'it must be as protest
against the cutting down OF the Y M ed
$terrnnean fleet from two q visions Of
four. battleships each to \ one diyislon OF
four battleships." HI 75&
85(,5 Anotheraot officer thought that Il the res
was due to any desire to protest
1T would be against the reported reduc.
6tipn In the constructiv prog lnme ~ @ @
the navy. III u III Fl .ss \, B,
AZ 1T is possible but not probable. that
4 HChnrlie,. Beresford will 90 more tha ~.
threaten. He Is Ia a good sailor, but ne
also knows on which side his 9, preaa y ~
Wilson / is ratiring at the age limit early
next year. and Lord Charles. II ls con
5ceded, viii H succeed him. therefore, the
hero OF the Condor incident at Alexan-
dria In 1889 probably Will RECONSIDER 'r ms ms
threat. \ 4 IL ~
Worlds Bicycle Meet. 80
4 very strong 5quartette Of amateur &
riders has been chosen by the special
COMMITTEES or the National Cyclists Union
u "a !, represent England In the worlds
championship contests at Geneva, For
tho short distance events the Old country
VIII rely upon the speed powers OF s..
D. Buck and g. II, Summers, whose
fn,o performances In the home champions
ships and Important open events since
the season opened fully thnsstlfy 4 helr,
selection. az si;S 5
Leon Meredith who has already won
tho event two years In su accession 81 VIII
compete In tho 100 kilome tiers, ms well
as in the sprint events. He has been
training hard---as he always sdoes--for tho.
long distance event. and t Is tlclpa ted
that he viii score the, third victory. judg-
Ing from his present Form, Draper.
who has done well in distance races, and
who possesses plenty OF grit and staying
power will be the ''second strlns In
tho 100 kilometers race, i3 b list!
The NorthWard Track
m cowes week was the most brilliant
ever. And now royalty, society and the
sportsmenl have turned their faces north
ward. y The Yorkshire InoQrs and the Don-
caster race track are the cen ters OF q +
fraction for next week I, The King Will
he on both, His Majesty Is always keen
for the opening Of the grouse season, and,
OF course. has seldom been absent fran
EDoncaster week rhe grouse sfooting
season opens on Monday, and the sport
promises to be good.
i z i ~ F.. la ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Reunion on the Rhine

PARIS, August 1s.The European 8edi n
ton OF the New York Herald contatnsEiss
the following from Its coosne { correiEsS1
spondent: ~ az u ~
"a Old Kentucky had a reunion ~ heFsg
sons and daughters Monday aboard ii tFftA HI;
steamship Kaisarin Augusta Vlefofl; .ssS
which conveyed Colonel Watterson'sss
Kentucky Bellies" from Blebrich 20 co.
{logne. 4. a, !. " V. ri. s 4
also from the Blue Grass region j Mr.
David II. Francis. former cover nor !! .5 Il,
Missouri; Mr.. IS. NJ. FELTON,. presiaen Sats
the Chicago and Alton Railroad; MI. 1s, n
IS. DezIer and Mr., Breckinrldga Jones' Nj
II ST. Louis. Every one OF this gusl sSs
ktette at some time or other hailed sfratsa
When the ,Relles'' arrived at sishrlohjR
from lWiesbaden Mr.. Francis was SdlsGo
cred on tie bridge OF this ship dancing iA, "
5iinHand In other ways mani Testing ahls
pleasure at seeing the YOUNG women fFolss2ss
America. @ Shortly after revealing higss n
identity he introduced his fr.snds mo " y
iaxplained shat Mr., >oxter and, Mr, Jones
were wldoRara, hsartrwhole and faHcx q
free. "a /. u issS
ries. The chewing gum fannie eaa tAa llll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
INDIANS SEE KIN a.
Canadian Chiefs received
Buckingham Palace.

Esq The three Indians referred to IN Y thsi
London dispatch arc Chief Joe Capiiano.s
head OF the squamish tribe Chiaf BAIL
OF the Bonaparte tribe. ana Chief ChaTilA
Teilpnymilt. All three come Il from the
Province of Vancouver, In m interview
Ii. a London paper g jef Joe Capilano,s
who Is tho leader OF tho party, gave
through an interpreter an account of the
mission OF the Indians, He said S g lss
}3$Whare. In days not long gone by.1 tho
Indian hunted the ell, moose, caribou.
deer, Rocky Noun tain sheep and goat.SSs
panther grlxzly and black beAn, lynxsands
wolf; II where water fowl. grouse ana
feathered game abounded there n 4 nov
none. IL Instead, you Al there aEo town
ships and cities. The game has been
iruthlessly saught cred. The close seas
son should be made moro restrt ctsd Tor
the whites and more open for VI. With
them 1t As q recrcation h It'll ~ y ~ ouy
living. II s3a
Our represent ations to the biz chiefs
OF the white race at Ottawa have not
seemed to have any effect. Hence our
visit to SEQ the King Chief. Yesterd aySwes
saw Lord High missioner strat hcona,S
a mighty chief and hunter hlmself. We
are sure Of his sympathy. and hope ne
Will arrange for us to see the Ktng, va
would like to leave In about week hut
IL We have to walt a month or six weeks
we shall do so to attain our object
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
funeral Il service, mu ch# less a baptil
ceremony. ]. s5t 3.$: ssstT
Z The Art Galleries.

The visitor to Florence atnrally seeks
out the galleries Of this famous art CEN
ter for the art collections are the chief;
glory OF this fair Tuscan city. The two
prime pal galleries here, as$ every art htu-i
dent knows b as well as y he knows his
Bible, are the U fiji and the Pitt. The
gUfizi was founded by. the Medici family
and the Pitt by Lucca Pitt and later
enlarged by the Medlci and completed
only in recent times, The hall of the
5Ufizl gallery, popularity called the .'Trib-5
11ne,,,i$is 1.-THE inner sanctuary Il Of this
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-08-16

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, blind, bleeding, protruding
piles. Druggists are authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fails
to cure in to "a days. soc.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-08-16
ROAD NOTICE

First publication Aug. 9th 1906
To HON it may concern:
In pursuance Of An order made by the Board Of
c ,unty Commissioners of the County of Meade,
In the State OF Kansas, on the 9th day Of August
d. 1906, notice is hereby given that
d. r. Cochran, d. c. Milligan,
J. r. Graves, H. Hemphiil.
w. II. Dalgarn. Joseph Barton,
J. NJ. Wood, J. A. Elder,
Be Remy, r. J. Boyer,
J. W. Kenny, Albert Hempel,
hou sehoders Of said county, residing in the vcin-
ity where 1t Is proposed to alter the road below
men Toned, have presented to saidboard their GER
tain petition, praying the altering or Road No. 5.
\ public road in said county As follows:
Beginning At 4 point on said road about $50
70 In west Of the section line between sections
| \ ID 4, township q 8. Range % " and extending
n nth about so rods, thence west about 100 rods.
.nence north about 80 rods to the quarter section
line, thence west the quarter section line to the
| section line between sections and Twp 3 =
Range y " thence south 100 intcrsccting with
Road No. S.
| and that John r. Conrad, J. W. King and T. ".
Pinnick, Board Of County Commissioners will meet
1t the point of beginning Of said road proposed to
1 be altered on the 18th day Of September A. ID.
1906 and proceed to view said road, and to give ali
parties 4 hearing.
| Witness my hand, and the seal of said county,
| Affixed at my Office in said county. this 4th day
| Of August A. d. 1906. d. p. wYsoNG,
/ Seal. County Clerk