davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

will assume the same character. No
people OF lax character ever main.
tained a good government; and we
must individually realize that each
one OF us has a share in forming
public character, either for good or
for bad.
AS citizens it is our duty to use
our influence In selecting honest and
competent party Representations; it
is our duty always to vote and par
ticipate in matters of a public
nature; it is our duty to condemn and
oppose dishonest and corrupt prac-
tices and abuses and to oppose those
who countenance or employ the
same; and that our efforts and in
fiuence may count we must prescribe
for ourselves and follow a like OBJ
servance of public duty that we de-
mand OF others.
Any effort by an individual or an
associa ton to delay, hinder or evade
the enforcement OF law, when at
tended by success, is designed to
bring the law into disrepute and
ultimately into contempt, the result
of which is too obvious to need
comment. If any law is evaded, its
enforcement in any improper manner
obstructed, it follows that any other
law is in like danger of being evaded
or frustrated. for all exists by the
same authority.
All law should be strictly enforced
and willingly obeyed. We have the
power to amend or repeal our laws.
If they do not suit their purposes,
evading or obstructing their opera.
ton is a remedy more dangerous
than the enforcement of bad law
until ii can be changed or repealed.
Let us hope that each year as we
celebrate the declaration of Ameri-
can Independence we will do so with
ever increasing gratitude for the
blessings it has brought us: with a
profounder realization OF our obli-
CATION to preserve our government
in the character it was designed,
that we in turn may hand it down,
more strong and more just and
efficient, to those who shall succeed
us; and may we each year strive to
make American citizenship an eN-
ample to be emulated wherever
civic virture is esteemed a national
honor: may we strive to make the
American the most just and best
administrated of governments: may
the many good and strong men
to these objects be attended with
increasing success, and may their
tribe increase.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

we would expect an icing station
either at Delta or Paonia for next
year,
After the meeting the dealers
made the rounds of all the rail-
road offices. and had a pleasant
visit with all, and came home
feeling that the roads, especially
the Rio Grande, are making every
effort to move this crop with
promptness and dispatch, and we
find that by cooperating with
each other we are able to secure
some concessions not obtainable
when working alone.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
Call For Bids.

Paonia, Colorado, July 6, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received up to July 10Th,
1906, at noon, for the purchase of
81, 10000, 9 per cent 1915 Elec-
trio Light Bonds of the town of
Paonia, Colorado. Said bonds
are dated July lst, 1906, and are
absolutely payable in 15, option
in 10 years from date.
The Town OF PAoNIA,
BY c. c. HAWKINS. Town Clerk.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
Fruit Fair Meeting.

All the people are invited to
attend meeting of citizens next
Monday afternoon at three
o clock at the old Booster Office
IN the Humphrey building. The
purpose of the meeting is to dis
cuss fruit fair this fall and it is
very desirable that large num-
Der of the people turn out. Do
not think that your presence
is unnecessary. Every one is
needed to secure full and free
of opinion.
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
OF INTEREST TO FRUIT GROWERS.
A Most Important Meeting Of Shippers
and Railroad Men is Held in
Denver.

n lhCStiuS VI thS 1hoooS'oNioh
Managers and Fruit Dealers of
the Western Slope was held in
Denver, Friday. July 9th, at the
Office of the General Freight
Agent of the d. 6; R G. X. K.
This meeting was called for the
purpose of arranging with the Rio
Grande and eastern roads for bet
ter freight rates also for securing
a rate on peaches and pears TO
California, and to ascertain what
preparations, were being made for
cars and refrigeration in moving
the coming crop.
Those present at The meeting
were, John +. Moore, w. II. Gar
win, Clarence Nelson, Geo. 5.
Gonkiin. }. IN. harley aud (. J.
Dalton from the Western slope.
Mr.. Foy. of Omaha, Neb., Joe
Granger, OF Lincoln. Neb., repre-
senting the various shipping as
sociations. and Fred Wilde, Jr,
G. w. Martin, G. A. Nelson and
Lyman Sholes repr escnting their
roads
The shippers asked for re-
ductron on rates on apples and
peaches to Colorado common
points, also for lower rates on
apples to Missouri river points
and Oklahoma. These matters
were discussed at length and
taken under advisement by the
freight people with the assurance
that everything possible would
be done to secure the rates. We
were also assured that our Cali
fornia rate on peaches and pears
would be adjusted to conform
with the present rate on decidIous
fruits from California to Colorado
common points. In regard to re-
frigeration, we were assured that
the Rio Grandc had arranged for
four thousand Armour cars to
carry our fruit this season, also
that such cars as are to be iced
will receive the first icing after
being loaded, as they pass through
Grand Junction. They will be
shipped ventilated from all
stations along the branch lines to
Grand Junction.
This arrangement seemed to
be satisfactory to all present, as
there are no facilities for icing
this side of Grand Junction, and
to ice the cars there before load
ing would be useless expense as
the bunkcrs would be empty be-
fore they could run to branch
line stations, loaded and returned
to icing station, which of course
would damage the fruit. more
than to ship under ventilation to
nearest icing station. The pro-
viso was made, however, that this
arrangement would not be ac-
ceptable another year, and that
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.
Grafton Delivered by Merle D. Vincent at
HOtchkiss on July Fourth.

One hundred and thirty years ago
today the founders of this govern
ment put forth the declaration that
governments should in their opera
ton meet the needs and desires of
their people; that a Just government
will render the lives, liberties and
property of its people secure; and
that equality in law is each mans
right In the enjoyment of these privi-
leges.
At that time no nation OF any con-
sequence in any part of the world
recognized the personal rights or the
political principles then declared.
The declaration itself was in defiance
of one of the most populous and
powerful nations of Europe. The
men who signed it loved life and en-
joyed their personal security as you
and do. They knew then as you
and do now that successful revolu-
tionists are patriots and statesmen;
where unsuccessful branded by his
tory as common rebels prescribed.
their lives and properties n common
forfeit. But they triumphed, pio-
neered and blazed the path for gov
ernments vet to be conceived in lib
erty and dedicated to justice.
We now enjoy the rights then Sc
cured, enjoy the privileges of free
government and participate in its
administration. And within a few
years after this mighty event we an
nually celebrate, another people
raised the banner of equality, liberty
ane fratrnity, against unbearable
political and religious persecution
and oppression: and now the French
is the second of the great republics.
Even today another great people in
n far OF land are struggling in
mighty attempt to throttle the
worst monster that ever assumed to
govern people in the garb of civic
government. \ bare recital Of Rus
sian horrors perpetrated in the name
of law appalls the understanding, all
but passes the belief that such crimes
by government can be committed in
this age, and causes every American
heart to beat with the hope that the
Russian people will vet trample into
the earth the last remnant and evil
dence OF its government and erect
upon its ruins another, with justice
and freedom supplanting tyranny,
military massacre and rapacity.
In addressing you on this occasion
l will not attempt to review gener-
ally the political significance nor the
subsequent effect of the Declaration
of American Independence This
service has been often performed and
with much more ability than | could
hope to do II. l will however, at
tempt to draw some instruction for
us from the public lives and acts OF
the men who drafted and signed
that instrument, and make some
comment on our own duties.
The mere possession OF political
rights and the enjoyment of peace
and prosperous circumstances car
rles no assurance Of their continu-
ance, yet our attitude and actions
often, l may say generally, indicate
a feeling OF perpetual security in
them. We acknowledge and APP
plaud the courage and sacrifice in
the face of danger and opposition
that secured to us these possessions
we cherish SO dearly: but, having
them, and feeling secure, we are re-
luctant to make the sacrifice and
The newspaper., 1906-07-13

render the service necessary to pre-
serve them: and rather view with
distrust the radical warning that
sacrifice, courage, vigilance and con-
stant labor is the immutable price
fixed on all things worth having.
To be convinced Of this we need
but review the lives OF the greatest
benefactors of the human race, the
radicals, the investigators, the pio.
neers In all fields of human achieve
ment. Their lives We're all of a lot,
one OF struggle and contest to the
last day. And their contemporaries
who were Indifferent to and careless
of such labor and sacrifice invaribly
paid the penalty that Indifference
and carelessness always suffers.
Indifference and carelessness over
threw the first French Republic. A
sense OF public duty and the nerve to
do it recovered the liberties thus
lost. The Russian radical of today.
laboring with mighty zeal and labor
against Indifference and prescription
will be the patriot and statesman of
tomorrow.
Were the founders of our gov
ernment, the grantors of our own
rights and privileges Indifferent in
their day to their duty. careless of
tomorrow and what it might bring
4 ;-l-
their lives. contribute their property,
pledge their hOnors to secure the
things YOU and | now enjoy? No.
In the Language of the declaration
signed by them they pledged every
thing, their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred honors. Why? Were
they suffering? Were they in i'm
mediate danger of suffering Were
they threatened? Certainly not.
They made that pledge OF sacrifice in
response to duty's call in support OF
a principle.
Are we OF today as vigilant, as in
dustrious, as prompt in meeting our
public duties Does not a sense of
security some times lull us into in
difference, and foster a careless habit
OF mind toward our duties? Yes,
this is doubtless true, but | trust
that this sense of security will never
beguile us into the delusion that our
present circumstances will continue
indefinitely without our concern and
help. Should we ever so mislead
ourselves our dis-illusionment will
follow with speed and completeness.
There is not a man here in all prob
ability. who would not risk his
government and its people. The
physical courage of Americans has
ever been superb. But to maintain
our form of government in time of
peace requires the performance of
our civil duties with the same cour-
ageous and impersonal spirit.
The continuance of this govern
ment as n free government and the
consequent continuance of our rights
and privileges do not depend entirely
upon our constitution and laws,
with their written guarantees. The
life of the constitution and the en-
forcement OF our laws depends upon
our own character as n people and
our individual, private and public
conduct. The character of people
is in the long run mirrored in public
administration. A lax or strict en-
forcement OF law necessarily follows
a lax or strict public opinion. II as
citizens we are Indifferent to public
duties our officials will represent
us by an Indifference to their official
duties. II we countenance in our
private business corrupt and dis
honest methods, public business
The newspaper., 1906-07-13
Band Concert.

The Paonia band will give an
open air concert Saturday even
ing on Grande Ave. at s o'clock
sharp.
PROGRAM.
Coon town Parade McFall.
"Nidette" March kuebler.
Waltz Selected.
Dream of Glory Ripley.
kahkwa Club Two Step kuebler.
Overture Selected.
Polly Prim Henry.
If the band gets the right
sort of encouragement from the
merchants they will give concerts
on the streets every week. Let
US all see to it that their efforts
are appreciated.
Randolph Williamson went to
Denver Friday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13
CATTLE SHIPMENT
TO STATE FAIR
Spring Park Stock Farm Will be
Well Represented at Tampa,
MAGNIFICENT HERD

Attracted Great Attention When Driven
Through Streets. and Loaded into
Cars-Number Prize Winners in the
lot-Reaeh Tampa Today.
The cattle and stock Of the Spring
Park Stock Farm Company intended
for the State FAIR were brought to this
city Monday aud loaded, and left on
the evening of the same day for Tam.
pa. Three cars were required for the
accommodation of the shipment, which
comprises two carloads of fine Here
ford cattle snd one carlosd OF regis
tered hogs, etc.
This fine stock attracted q great
deal Of attention while being driven
through the streets and while being
loaded Into the cars, IL is indeed a
fine collection, In perfect condition,
and it goes without saying that the
herd will be the center OF attraction in
the live stock department at Florida's
great show.
Manager Callison il proud OF his ex.
hibit, and he has a right to be, for no
finer average can be found in the
Sonth Many OF them are prize win
ners az various State fairs throughout
the country, one taking the fret pre-
MUM in his class at the Worlds Fair,
st. Louis, and the herd capturing num-
ber' OF prizes and diplomas at the
State Fair last year.
A competent force accompanied the
,attle, who viii look after their needs.
Manager Osllison also went along on
he same train, which is expected TO
reach lamps this morning.
Manager Oallison, who IL also coun.
" FAIR Commissioner, states that all
hipments have gone forsard, and will
,e in proper place by noon on Wednes.
lay, when the machinery Of the big
state Fair will be Get IN motion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

carry a repeating rifle according to
law
That the petition OF the citizens Of
Lacrosse and vicinity, asking that the
public rOsd from LaOrosse 70 the New
Hope bridge be RON as follows: Follow
the main street OF Lacrosse from II.
@. Parker's store 10 where said street
reaches TIE Sesbosrd Air Line railway,
and turn east back to the old road, be
Ersnted, and that the same so into eff
feet at once.
Whereupon the Board adjourned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13
Cole Bros. Big Circus.

No matter what engagements you
may have made for Thursday. Nov
%. the day and Date thst Cole Bros'
United Shows will exhibit IN Gaines
Vile, break them now. lyon cannot
attend the afternoon or evening per.
formance you can ill afford 70 miss
viewing the gorgeous street parade ~
10 a. m. and the thrilling free out.oi.
doors exhibition 20 be given immedi.
ately afterwards on the show grounds
and again ~ Q 80 . M. II necessary
miss former, bat not latter, which will
prove the biggest surprise treat - the
year. MILE Z,zzi. one 81 the iairest
daughters OF France, has been espe.
eIaIly engaged by Cole Brothers 20
span death. arch" upnn = slender BIZ
cycle and this she does tWice daily
This Il an sot which has never been
attempted before by any woman. even
the most fearless % whom gasp with
horror every time they witness IL
What no other lady eycllst would ever
dream 81 trying MILE Z'sri socom'
pllshes every weekday morning and |
evening with ~ much uoconcsrn ~ the
average peHon would exhibit when
partaking % dinner. Ascending q tall
fragile wooden incline plane 90 ths
lop. mounting light bike and Tiding
toward the earth 81 terrific speed. then
arctlng q 55-ioos death sap sud land
lng upon the other side 10 safety u the
irightiul feat eTecuted ~ 'hi. INTREPID
beauty. There 10 absolutely boehsfEs
made ii Il presented In the opsh aifss
stated above. free % ell Who Wiil 1is.
u the thoN l0t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13
clrrns Tfaln NYt.sk.e

Valdgsia. CO Nov is.-Tho cir
Gus tra.a caFu DE zoe s5oas % Co.o
Bros uas urrrEed 90 a goint uehg
Ashburu deia}iHg tranc oa The Ceor.
ria HOuiheu ra1 about Ga h0uu
iht urcca Vas caaaed hy q hroscn
trucA under ono 70 che circus cars
The trhiu ass r1aa.nE o. rsod rate
~ speed safr ~fs strs ieft ihs ffaek
TIE wreck 49, q dirasrroua one Coz
fhs cifcgs t-HHsh 90 0Ee vas b.
i1rj TIE Crs shou uas EFinE
e1aiaiti1aa o.. i.s email tauas aiaeF
the f91d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13
90 NOT DOSE The STOMACH
Cure cSlarrh bY Breathing HYomsl.
Sold unuer Guarantee.

Cure cstarrh bY Breathing Hyomsl
Sold unuer Guarantee.
The only scientific and common,
sense way 90 treat ca,sFrh Of the nose
ahd throat IL by n local application
that will hill the catarrhal germs
Ordinary stomach dosing Is worse
than useless Taking medicine Into
the stomach 90 cure catarrh Of the
head can have no good effect, and
often leads 10 serious arrangement Of
che digestive orRAns
BY breathing Hyomei three or four
times daily through the neal pock
inhaler that comes with every QUILT.
i,s medieated. healing aiF psnetrAirs
20 the most remote paris Of The nose.
throat sud lunRs, searches out And
kills al catarrhal germs, snd sooihss
aud heals any irritation 10 the mucous
membrane. J. W. MsCollam & Cos.
faith In che wonderful merit ~ Hy0.
mel ~ q cure Tor cattFrh Il shoWn by
ibe guaAnsee they EiSs 9Th every
Hy0msi ouiBi that The money gill BE-
q funded unless the treatment gives
satifiactlou.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

Tharsday. Novembers
l7''t met This dag puuuant 20
,'s -s1'oi "Wednesday. Present
a an ,'.r, -hsirmau; J. q. o.,ssa.
'''''t, F.F PsulIins and J p.
a., 'rE being called 10 order
.-R bile were ordered paid /,
q EN-, ts'estor. commissions
'''Tsr' spa.'ai tar road dis.
-. t2g DF. y n. Alderman,
.".'h Tor prisoner IN iai
f7'.ar srpsnss IN going 90
aay -as'es. et-. e. sal p
rsl hsuas. 90. Pee. 10
f9llouts p r. Hn-
~ $50. a. " Livissst,s. ts -
e. it r. 81 Dsts.
ks tti0s W. q Hsr.
r,.. % Eartoa. tiB; g. r.
Pas whereas. Ben rvs
t-it.k.I " wiisos. "
fo'ttah. al ~. Bsasa.
r -niis, Al Ruls. q Pl
r Houass. Tx. Hnrimrs.
G Narls HasRs. VIZ
"a ' a11 n - nsks.
r. aFiirt pifh so iaw
DO q tennis % ssfrJ 9
- IA
'ru.Fb. Az,
A. as - htf'aF e4ngiirs uiih |
= Fasiss ; pr-a =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

AZ you hnow, wrote you that my doctor
haid must have an opcration or ! could mob
live l then wrote you, Wiling you my all
monta. ] followed your advice and am en-.
troly well. | can walk miles without an
ache OF a pain, and owe my life 20 you an6
60 Lydia II. ptnkhamh Vegetable Compound
/ wish every suffering woman would read
this testimonial and realize tho value of writ.
ing a. you aud your rcInedy Mr. Mary
Dimmlck, 5pth and h, Capitol Streets, Wsali-
ington, ID. =.
When n medicine has been successful
In restoring 90 health 40 many women
whose testimony II 40 unqueationablo.
you cannot we'll say, without trying u.
7" do not believe II will help mc." ne
you are IN, don't hesitate 90 get bot
Tie Of Lydia ~ pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound az once, aud write Mra Pink
ham, Lynn. Mass, for special advico--s
\ ia free aud always helpful.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13

CD. B1rhani ~ Carlisle Cenisf.
n. Y ,urtess "Ahoat four Jean tgl
I srols 700 s'aiiHE shat bed bfeu
ssilrsiy s9fsd ofs ssvsfr titnsJ ifol.
tls by tskirg let thsn $50 bottles ~
Folsys KH-sy Corr II saiir+lT
STOPPED tss tr.rs tast Ddimsrt, shd
cain tus symptoms 70 t-srT daisls-
Rave dlmpfarFs Z sm Eisi 90 80
thatI htts poser bed e. rstgfb - nrT
of thosr sTuFfo-s trrirF tts feaF
ysuu thst Rave rfrf.rf stt { sm 81.
deatlr rsfef 90 ,fsr cores snf tfaT'-
w. fs-samfr1 Tsfsf's ErrfI Cuss
% suyens ssgtraF i-oa tt3ssT ~
sisl6fr gf5ab.s " ! " hrcol'as
4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13
TTHIY MEETING
COUNTY SOLONS
!. Aggregating More Than
Pm Paid at This Meeting.
-us BUSINESS TRANSACTED

ne Exception " ''0
o.,i,,oo of Citizens of La
o,s,,. For Change of Public R0''
s.,,,.d-othsr Matters.
c.i,e.7ile, November Z, 1905
Md Of County Commissioner
,tn dsy IN regular session.
J. G. Dampier. chairman
o,t.sn. &C Pedrick, F. +. Paul
.',Sa F. ToWn'end
=. meeting being called 10 order,
mi,u,e. OF last meeting we're or
- approved without reading
TI.ropon the following orders
rF made
m. As follows; s II. Wienges. au-
~, $40; W. NJ. Torley, guard at
Il RS: Moses Sherman, jsnitor, $25
amen Bell Telephone Co., services.
r.E,u Florida Telephone Co., SER
-, 81; S. H. Wienges, stsmps, etc +,
sD.SH WieuPes. making abstract
,b,e,rt.fcates, 500; NJ. s. Cheves,
.,,,,, on books, 81 &C.; s. II. Wien
=, money advanced on tents, etc.,
s,,opny rosds, S5O.49; Pepper Pub
hsng Company, binding books for
sor house, 1880; w H Robertson,
f,,,urrt, commissions. SOL So; j. 8.
adori & Co., medicines for POOR
hn, 500; Walker, Evsus & Cogs-
srll Co., deed book, SIS; l. w. Fem
III. Distributing ballot boxes. $34 60;
LW. FcuuelI, serving venire for cir
iuii court first week, $37'e0; w. d.
pst.n,oD, collector, commissions,
gn 70; 5, J. Thomas Co., work at Jail,
SIS; Gainesville Gas 4 Electric
lssu Co., lights, ST ~; w. w. Col
b, ssssssor, balance due on assess.
pat roll 1905, $2e6 So; ]. II. Vidal. |
! ior court house, 50 95; j. B. Fetch
: care Of poor farm, $50 10; L. A.
sfigin, care OF clock for quarter,
% H.& W. B. Drew Co., criminal
'eleI for county judge, SIS; S A.
''e'l, work on court house, $ll.50;
it'' Bros suudries for poor farm
iS 7 L. Boulware, wood for Jail,
o. Deputy registration officers as
l'U: W S Tnlis Sls ]. 4. Stokes
VS.. J E Fugate SIS so. ]. n.
'''5 SIS, 4. l.. Sanders S24.20, d.
so'sHt sls. Al DaCosta sls, T
Hammond SIS, +. T. Baker. ST., 500,
v Smith sls, J Z wells SIS,
y VeuabIe t2l 70. F. d. Irwin {
4. A. McRae SIC. ]. A. Tucker :
y " Turner $3.50, IA. Sttick
iNs +. A. O'teen SIS, l.. II. Hall Z
g. + Summers SIS, T. @. Bry- I
~ J. II Dyess SIS so Craw- :
Davis, mules for roads, 1927 ,25; 4
''''' services, etc, for roads. c
.Sl; town oi High Springs. road "
VS. 30; Baird Hardware Co c
- &c Tor court house, cas- 49, I
f'nnelI, feeding prisoners, a
"' N''s Lois Hale. taking tss. d
ny 10 Wm Thomas case. s2s s. f; IN
= NeCre'V. publishing list Of v
.''3 voters. etc. s2276I; w. J d
10, h''abee due for building 0
r. Cor Greek. ts5si; If. Town 2
. money advanced TO road hands. &
''' b A ThasheF, attorney Tor o
','T months, 500 In
-,-'r"n 'he Board sdi0urned /,
'aarisJ morning at Q O'Clock. {,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13
'olIowlng we publish two let

Following we publish two let
tcrs from a woman who Rcccp-
ted this invitation. Note tho
results
First lcttcr.
Dear Mira pinkhams-
"For eight years have suffered something
terrible every month. Tho pains are excFu-
ciating and ] can hardly stand them, My
doctor says ! have a severe female trouble,
and ! must 60 through an operation II ] want
20 get we'll, | do not want % submit 20 u if
can possibly help a. Please tell ma what
81 do | hope Won can relieve me. Mrs.
Mary Dimmick, bpth and Is. Capitol Streets,
Washington, ID. q.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkhams- -
After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia v. Pinkhsms Vegetable
Compound, ] arm very anxious % send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
value and What you have done Tor ma
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-13
TO cURG 4 COLO ~ one oAY

Take LAXATIVE BRONO Qainiss
Tablets DuEgisis ssfuai m1arT u
IS 'siis 20 carr b w- ORovE's 80.
atiofs 10 o. ssrh Tor ze