davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20

J. Mark Worten. attorney at law.
was in the city yesterday from Padu-
cah. Ky. Mr.. Worten is considerably
in love with Tulsa aud has decided to
locate here. He is a gentleman of
independent means and will. most
probably, invest in real estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20

Whole-souled "Jim" Mccormick.
va, down Yesterday from the north
end Of the Cherokee. where he is do
ing development. He was good enough
to say ''You are printing a splendid
paper. The Daily Enterprise is the
most readable paper in the Indian
Territory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20
OIL NOTES.

Bartlesville Enterprise.
The Henry Oil and Gas company
are reported to have brought in an
exceedingly tine gas well on the Char
ley Allen farm near Collinsvillc yes
terday. The Henry OIL and Gas com
pany has q franchise at Collinsville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20

The interior department has lately
approved the Eastern Oil company's
on the Miller lands south of the
e rk, of tie Cauey pool and the
Eastern vii soon begin development.
The tract i est of the Phillips wells
and the Santa Re road runs through
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-20

For Sale-Low built S~tanhope, al
most new. also new harness-both
Box 1493. 5-l5-6t'
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
Honors Heaped upon Him

DIR. Lorimer, on his return from
abroad about two years ago, told
this anecdote to the passengers of
the steamship New England:
Hon. Justin Mccarthy and I
were the guests of a business
mems club at the Imperial, Cork,
Ireland, when the following story
was told by the noted author, as
a post-prandial:
IAN old school chum of mine
by the name of Michael Hooley
went to America in the early SOS
to seek his fortune. His first
position was that of a street
sweeper, and then he was called
"Hooley." In about year he
became Fireman Hooley;;' then
he was promoted to policeman
Hooley," and finally he became
alderman Hooley." One bright
autumn Sunday, after he became
"Councilman Hooley," as he
entered the doors of fremont
temple, great was his pleasure
when the entire congregation
arose in a body and shouted:
"Hooley, Hooley, Hooley, Lord
God Almighty" "
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
Derrick.

A young married feller living
jest on the aidge of town, in the
ruburbs so to speak, went home
one afternoon about a cupple
weeks ago and found II or twelve
old wimmen hoppin' around like
fees on hot griddle, and they
woodcnt let him in the house but
gave him two buckets and sent
him off for water out the town
pump, about . a mild away.
Soon's he brung one load thev
hurried him off for more, and KEEP
him totin' ontil it was almost mid
mite and the pump was nearly dry.
Then they maid him take off his
boots and tiptoed him into dark
ish room and showed him a little
mite of a baldheaded baby. it bein'
his first offence. My but he was
proud. About a week later he
went out to a sheep ranch and
there they had 8 triplet babies
what jest arrove the mite afore.
The feller looked at the kids for
a minnit, and then he says, Jim
miny crickets I'm glad l diddent
have to carry water to help born
all them.-The End Man.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
A League Organized Saturday
Night.

Last Saturday night number
of citizens met at Crooks hall in
resposne to call issued by sew
eral citizens and proceeded to the
organization of municipal owner
ship league for the purpose of ad-
vancing the idea of this town
owning its own utilities. w. R.
Crook was elected president, c. T.
Rawalt, secretary and David Cow
gill, treasure. These three with
John Bruce and l. D. McFadden
constitute an executive commit
tee. The secretary was instructed
to correspond with some outside
speakers who are posted on the
utility question and endeavor to
secure some of them to address
Paonia audiences. Another meet
ing was called for Friday evening
to continue the work of organiza-
ton. All friends of municipal
ownership of public utilities are
invited to attend all meetings of
the League.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
School Notes.

Mrs. Z. B. Taylor visited in
Room seven last week.
The Jaunita school has ordered
a very neat new teachers desk.
The pupils in Room one made
pretty valentines for their friends.
The various grades are devot-
ing some time this week to the
preparation for the Washington's
Birthday program.
The shocks given by the various
static machines erected by the
Physics class came near disorgan.
fling the whole school on last
Friday.
sy Mr.. Welborn read very inter-
spting paper before the high
Gkhssl onsIsesdsy, ,u,oraiug. sAs,
=. ~ 55r sScs ~ "a ,.iss gsses. @s.d
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
Hard Lock of an Editor.

Editing newspaper is a nice
thing. If we publish jokes people
say we are rattle-brained; if we
don't, we are fossils. If we pub
lish original matter they say We
do not give them enough selec-
tions, if we give them selections
they say we-are too lazy to write.
If we don't gosto church We are
heathens; if we do we are hypo-
critics. If we remain at the Office
we ought to be out looking tbr
news items; if we 60 out then De
fsesaot astendianf ;besiVr,s. II
4 Nrta ~ \ "A ~ H. ~. - 8S- itsSst,s y
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

we wear old clothes they laugh at
US; if we wear good clothes they
say we have pail. Now, what
are we to do? Just as likely as
not some one will say that we
stole this from an exchange So
we did. Its from the Wyoming
Derrick.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
AN ELECTRIC PLANT.
Some Points of Similarity with our
own Proposed System.

The following paragraph clip
ped from a description of Pacific
coast electric plant carries some
matters of interest to those local
tiles where lighting plants are
now being proposed. The reader
will observe the close similarity
between the altitude of the water
supply and the plant for general
ing current as compared with the
opportunity enjoyed by his mu-
nicipality. Paonia enjoys water
power that will develop 1870 horse
power at the Roeber ranch. Such
power when utilized will pay the
interest on our entire necessary
bond issue in the saving of fuel
alone. 1t is an advantage enjoyed
by few municipalities and we
hope our council will see fit TO
thoroughly investigate its possi-
bilities before taking decisive
steps in regard to establishing a
municipal plant. We append the
paragraph above mentioned:
While, as already stated. the
glaciers and snow fields of Mount
Tacoma are the source of several
important rivers traversing the
western portion of Washington.
the stream which generates the
electric current at present is the
Puyallup. which originates in two
of the principal glaciers. Owing
to the distance OF the stream
from it's source to the generating
station, a head of water is secured
which is enormous, considering
the volume OF water utilized.
Consequently the installation of
machinery for generating current,
and the system for distributing it,
present unusually interesting fea.
lures. The plan adopted was to
divert the river from its natural
bed, carrying the water by means
of fume 10 miles to reservoir
located on a high plateau, thence
discharging by means of steel
pipes against wheels in the power
house, under a head of S72 feet,
the water wheels so driven being
direct to electric gen
orators. and the electric power so
produced being transmitted at a
pressure of $4,000 volts. AS miles
to Seattle and 80 m lies to Tacoma
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
Stockholders Meeting.
Paonia Ian. 26th l

Paonia Jan. 26th 1906.
To the stockholders of The
Paonia Packing Company:
You are hereby notified that
there will be special meeting of
the stockholders of The Paonia
Packing Co., March Bird 1906, at
2::3O p. m. o'clock at Bruce hall,
for the purpose of submitting to
the said stockholders, the tques-
ton of increasing the Capital
Stock of said company from
$4,000 to $4,000, and for any
and all other business that may
come before said meeting ~
THE PAoNiA PACKING Co.
BY c. c. HAWKINS, Secretary.
- -
"A! S. DAVIS " building a three
room cottage on North Fork Ave.
apet etorsG s.. .Edwefds.a a'".s< rt~sg
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
NURSERY STOCK.
Guaranteed Stock for North Fork
Growers.

Agents of various nursery stock
growers and dealers are Wig
orously canvassing the North
Fork valley. North, South, East.
West-every part of the United
States will be represented in the
planting done in this section the
coming season.
Some nursery selections of our
Paonia growers are experiments,
in which they place faith because
of guarantee" of questionable
reliability. In many cases the
results will be disappointing. To
insure satisfaction, great care
should be exercised in the choice
of nursery; character of stock,
business methods, and many
other points will receive consider
alton from the grower who looks
well into the future as he plants.
Some time ago the North
Fork Fruit Growers Association
entered into negotiations with the
leading nurseries of the country
for the purpose of ascertaining
the best and most reliable. A
personal Investigation of condi-
tons in our vicinity was made by
Mr.. Charles Brown, president
of the Continental Nurseries, of
Rochester, New York, and an en-
inent Colorado authority,
This concern was most highly
recommended, and the knowledge
of local needs thus gained, with
their unrivalled facilities for pro-
ducing stock especially adapted
to North Fork conditions. give
the Continental Nurseries qualifi-
cations second to none for meet
ing our requirements. From
this establishment has been OBJ
tanned the most satisfactory guar
antee that goods furnished by
them will be exactly as repre-
sented, true to name, and tree
from disease or insect pest,
The North Fork Fruit Growers
Association, Paonia representa-
tives of the Brown Brothers Com
pany Continental Nurseries, will
take pleasure in rendering any
possible assistance to those who
have not yet placed their orders
for trees.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

made the points that to be able to
reason soundly and meet disagree
able things with a smile will be a
great step toward success in any
line. He also dwelt upon the
idea that day OF thought and an
hour of concentrated action is
better than a day of action with
out the thought.
The school very much enjoys
these quarter hours given by the
men of affairs in the communi y
and hope to have one each week.
The county teachers associa-
ton to be held in the high-school
room Friday p. M, and Saturday
a. m, February 23d and oath,
promises to be helpful meeting
both to teachers and parents.
All patrons of the school are
cordially invited to attend and to
take part in all the open discus
sions. If all goes we'll DR.. San
ford Bell, of the State University
will address the people on the
evening of the 23d.
The following is teachers
program for the Washington's S
Birthday entertainment.
Song. Columbia. The Gem of the
Ocean.
Red, White and Blue Drill.
Room one
Recitation, Rupert Ryan.
Flag Drill, Room two.
Recitation. Frank Pottorf.
Song, Four girls.
Hatchet Drill, Room three.
Recitation, Gertie Pottorf.
Exercise by six girls. Room four.
Exercise by six boys, Room four.
Song. Lorena Wade
Recitation. Tommy Tenant.
Recitation, Chester Hem.
Exercise by five boys, Room FIVE
Recitation, Jessie Foster.
Recitation, Ruth Hustled.
Yankee Doodle Drill, Room six.
Recitation, George Gain.
Song. High School.
Recitation, Cecil Stocker.
Drill eight boys, Room seven.
Song three girls, Room seven.
Song, Mt. Vernon Bells, School.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
Patterson Pennies.

This week the NEWSPAPER ship
ped the Durango Democrat 1SG
pennies, being the free and volun-
tary offering of exactly that num-
Der of persons who have depos-
tied the penny to show their ab-
horrence of the doctrine of con-
structive contempt. The last
persons to file their cent not pre-
viously acknowledged, were w. 7.
Baetjer and Lew Mosely. We
are proud of the response that Pa
onia has given to this movement.
LATER:-From w. E. Gerry, of
Hotchkiss, we have received the
following names accompanied by
the necessary cent to denominate
them as protestants against judic-
ial anarchy:
w. E. Gerry, 1c.
d. p. Gelwicks, 1c.
c. M. Lord, lc.
Simon May, 1c.
John Frady, 1c.
A. Villman, 1c.
L. c. Gelwicks, 1c.
Lettie Crib, 1c.
H. r. Bennett, 1c.
]. w. Robertson. 1c.
Dalton Robertson, 1c.
M. Barlow, lc.
]. ]. Durkin. lc.
A. E. Sherman, fc.
b. F. Woodring. 1c.
|r .-iT - 1c'-T ---T-,r : - =
,Jesse Bsesley spent Tuesday in
Delta attending .eourt.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16
Cattle Growers Meeting.

An adjourned meeting of the
Delta Cattle Growers Association
will be held in Hotchkiss on Sat-
urday, February Gath, 1905. Spe-
cial business of importance will
come before the meeting and a
full attendance is earnestly re-
quested.
E. P. BARROW, Secretary.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

Mr.. A. r. MolIer has been ,6t-
ting upothc bathroom and other
wise improving his pleasant home
on German mesa.
The newspaper., 1906-02-16

!, Jesse Bsesley spent Tuesday ir
Delta attending eouIt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-09

proposition in this domestic economy
Of our 1t is something that has To be
done.
The elcction Of Thomas NJ Camp
bell viii doubtless prove a good thing
for the state az a whole hut ~
does uo> put oae additional dollar in
the pocket cf The thousands who have
soreechei themselves hoarso for him
lE the campaign that has closed
senator Bailey may be rv-eleeted Go
the United States senate when the
u eislaturo assemblies az austin rex'
JanuaT. bar whether he IS or not.
the price al the ugeesa les of no
win have 60 oe produced before you
can do business with the grocery
man Tho success ~ your ]fayorita
in taiu~4 political may brin- you
profound satisfaction but 80 does not
lessen your responsibility TO your
family or Hehtcn the burden you
must carry an tae battle OF life.
The Telegram would De- glad to
see Texas sette down politically. and
her people engage in a import
amt work than that Of eternal poJid-
cal discussion The man who IS max
iua o fight for existence has enough
to keep him busy, and II he Is not
sufficiently employed he can get busy
tn an effort 70 advance the material
interest of his community and state.
There is plenty of work for every
progressive Texan to do in the mat
ter OF developing the waste places in
our state, and there Is no time 10
waste on politics and politicians.
The state election gust held should
mark the passing of things political
for AT least twelve months, and it is
TO be hoped that such viii prove to
be the case. The people have had
enough of politics and should now be
afforded proper opportunity TO look
after their own affairs. Fort Worth
Telegram.
To all of which we heartily say
amen,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-09

preceding o bat from the stand
point Of dramatic criticism and in
serest of the audience. because Il
keeps M guessing aa TO what the end
10 be.
Miss Remark. like Hetty Single.
ton ibe Stage heroine sAe portrayS.
falls.iu ,aye with tho ROLE sha undef-
takes That s. she se, rrt OF her sue
cess Because she lets the part mas
Ser her she is tha mistress of the
audience while the egrtaip g. up aud
moves all who watch her action and
Bear her words Evidently she feels
jn NO yfnall measure tho emotion she
mabes one share To witness the
performance 10 @ FDa.ly good actress.
such as Miss Remark ls. makes up
with over MEASURE FOR the number
90 iudtu r1t plays that disappoint
tos hopes 90 audiences for so much ot
thr season
THE Toae, Of the Town la q good
Hlay Wen put on the stage and we'll
played with Hn excellent star COM
uaHs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-09

Hon. II. NJ. Brown, who has been
reelected to represent the district
composed OF Wharton and Layaca
counties in the Thirtieth legislature.
has issued a statement declaring he
did not consider Bailey the nominee
of the democratic party of Texas, and
he was opposed to his being returned
the United States senate. and
would use all his power and iuflu-
ence in the neXJ legislature to O
plish Bailey's defeat. Commentiug
on this the FIT. Worth Star feels con
strained TO say. Representative
Brown of Wharton enjoyed the SOU
briquet of sunny Jim during the
last session of the legislature. Incl
dentally his name was whispered i'm
the only Investigation made by the
last legislature of its members. He
was ~eXonerated in the report thai
this investigating committee made.
however"
The writer of the above paragraph
is about as dishonordble a whelp as
Yer %disgraced the newspaper profes-
sion. After attempting to detracr
from the usefulness OF Judge Brown
Pig raising suspicion against him, I'm
order 10 protect himself from "a libel
.Uit the Star writer says he was oN-
- ..-. .A. D..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-09
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE

LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
ahead OF time beats solomon in wis
dom. A wee hole closed zap now
means p big hole the less 10 mend to-
morrow The "wait-awhile policy
in PLUMBING not only husts pipes
but husts pocket books. That fine
cook YOU prize will vanish into smoke
when her Kitchen boiler troubles
begins Beware Of sewer conuec-
%tions; typhoid is a mighty expensive
sickness. We aiu't a-luokiug for
trouble just admitting TO you how
to avoid st. An examination costs
you nary a dollar.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-09

M sa1f mesias Is ua y
saa.ss ts Re safa fa ra hss b Ltsss
slst Haaf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-09

". \ uW NHN ,itN Editor
lN.-3i.r.. rfuu. H.| $780, .4IF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-09

The Enterprise Publishing Com
pauy IS TO- uuNlsD responsible for
debt. that may b. contracted hy cW-
ployes nor viii we assume paEmcut
of such debts under amy CirCuW.
stances Every empIoFe eft This OF.
flee is paid promptly for work done
This s. t1 protect ourselves ana fh,
selling public ENTERPRISE rl b
LISlll\G COMPANY. Isr % M
MgkHiehf. Manager
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-09

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation that
may appea ln the columns OF the
Daily Light viii De gladly corrected
upon its being brought 20 the atteu-
ZION of the management.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-09
Tbe Daily Iiobt

Entered at the Waxahachie Post
office as mail matter of the second
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-06
SENATOR'S DARE
NOT REVOLT
rwo-Thirds of Senate Are Soon to
Be Reelected. and Opposition to
RooseveIi's Policy Means Political
Death 10 Many of Them = Com
promise Most Likely.

Washington, Jan. 2.--Two-thirds OF
the United States senate will come up
for reelection within the next three
wears. and OF this total "a are Republic
cans, This fact is likely 20 have con-
siderable influence upon the ultimate
stand taken this winter by the senate
on measures advocated by the president
and endorsed by the people. Ii does
not necessarily mean that the senate
will fall in line and follow the lead OF
the president, but 1t points to such &C
ton, and the wise observers, after
studying the situation, think they can
see the senate supporting the president
on the large issues now up for consid-
Grafton.
During the first weeks Of the session
it looked very much as If the senate
would take Issue with the president
on many important questions of legis-
lation. There were unpleasant words
regarding the Panama canal; there
were murmurings about the presi-
dents course regarding Santo Domin-
go; and behind it all considerable
private comment upon the presidents
railroad rate policy as outlined in. his
message. Many senators have reached
the conclusion that the president is
recklessly usurping the powers of con-
gress to some extent, and they have dis
played evidence OF ugliness on that &C.
count. For time it looked as il there
would be revolt.
But will there be? Rather, will not
the senate fall in line and follow the
lead of the president? 1t is serious
thing for the party in power to break
with its president, and such a move is
more apt to injure those senators and
representatives of the insurgent class
than it is to injure the president.
What is more, the party in power must
suffer from any such revolt. These
things are being carefully weighed, and
there are those who now predict that
there will be no break between congress
and the president, unless it may be on
the railroad rate issue. and even on
that issue compromise is more likely
than an open rupture.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-06
AFTER THE OIL BARONs.
u,.souri Summons W. g. Rockefeller
and Six Othera.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Willism u.
Rockefeller, son OF william Rockefeller,
was. It was learned yesterday, served
Christmas evening with a subpoena to
sppear at q bearing In the case OF the
state Of Missouri against the Standard
oil company at the Offices OF Henry
Wollman, here January 8. Christmas
dav Is legal service day, though most
HOLIDAYS are not proper service time
for subpoenas. The service was made
az Mr.. Rockefeller was stepping into
his automobile in front Of his residence.
Edward 7. Bedford, also one OF the
directors Of the Standard Oil company,
was served with subpoena In the
same proceedings. i,
Henry Wollman, New York counsel
for the state Of Missouri in the proceed
ings, said yesterday that ne thought
some Of the Standard Oil men were at
tenn pting to evade service. :.
"They are making 1t very difficult
for us,'' be said, "but we are succeed
ing steadily. We have already served
seven. The hearing will begin Janu-
ary S and Attorney General HAdley and
will take the testimony of all the wit
nesses we get by that time, and then
we will adjourn from time to time to
get all of them. 1t is probable that we
will give notice to take dispositions in
some of the neighboring states, where
some of them are now residing temper
arily."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-01-06
BOYCOTT IN ALL PROVINCES.
viii Be Continued Until Exclusion
Law is Relaxed.

New York, Dec. 29.--Dr. F. F. Tong,
the representative OF the Chinese gov
eminent who is here to create public
sentiment against the exclusion law,
as administered, declared yesterday
that there would be no abatement of
the boycott in China against American
goods dntil the desired change was
made.
He said that his most recent advices
indicate that the movement of retalia-
ton had spread to every province of
the empire. Everywhere merchants
and their customers are working to-
gether to shut out goods made in the
United States. At Tien Tsin, DIR. Tong
asserted, mills for the production of
cotton and wooden goods have been
started, and -four mill il in operation
Women are heart and soul with the
men in the fight aaginst American
goods. In purchasing powder for their
faces the first question they ask is:
"Was it made in American" II the
answer is affirmative, they refuse to
buy.
"What We are seeking to accom-
plish," said DIR. Tong, sis an adjust
ment of the law and it's administration
that will put stop to the injustice to
which Chinese in this country are con-
stantly subjected"