davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
GOOD GOVERNMENT

What is good government! De-
mocracy used to teach that the best
government was the government that
governs the least, but now it seems
that it has changed front and winks
at control by government and not by
law. In other words, the people are
no longer trusted to enforce the law.
That's the exact situation as | see it,
Bryan and Roosevelt hobnobing
with each other, setting their traps
to blind and fool the people, to bring
about greater amount of govern
ment control at the expense of the
people who must foot the bill and
laying plans to educate the people
SO they will yield up their self-re-
lance and look to the government
for relief.
The thieves in Wall street, in
place of being put in the penitentiary,
have had the government to come to
their relief and open the government
strong box so they can continue
their thefts and depredations, and
every little bank in the land throws
up its hands in humble submission
to the free hooters of Wall street
and refuses to let the people have
their own money-quite an invasion
on what belonged to others. I've no
faith in such banks that will be sway
ed and influenced by lot of Wall
street gamblers and there is not much
in the government that succors such
rascality.
This government can get along
without Wall street and her gam.
bling fraternity, but so long as the
government seeks TO destroy the self
reliance OF the people and force them
to look to it for relief our stability
will continue to CULVER
Depending on government is
not my idea and no Bryan or Roose
welt need preach that doctrine to me
My idea Is government by law
Create good and wholesome laws
and let the people enforce them, oil
kick out government agents and
commissioners. Can the people be
trusted? Yes, sir, every time.
For hundred years this country
has prospered as no other country
ever did and they have enforced
every good law and ignored the bad
ones. They did it through their at.
torneys-generals and their juries
The people can be trusted, bat
have my doubts about the hireling
gang, who are delighted to hound
our railroads, the greatest developers
this country ever knew. Me vot,
for such measures Not much
Govern by law, is my motto, and no
by agents and commissioners. Ana
lie it as you will, this country il
developing into Socialistc despot
ism not good for the people. Tn,
people are having their rights stolel
from them beyond doubt and thei
democracy is being moulded into i'm
perialism. Away with government
by commission and injunction.
Ilounding cur railroads by lot o
, commissioners is foolish and vii
hurt the people more than 1t will d
3 good. The iaea of government b
| commission is ridiculous
UNCLE GID.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26

Don't borrow the paper from your
neighbor. 1t isn't hardly fair to us
and besides that we need your sup.
port to make it better.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
Tired Mothers.

It's hard work to take care of children and
to cook. sweep, wash, sew and mend besides,
Tired mothers should take Hoods Sarsapa'
rilla-it refreshes the blood. improves the ap-
petite, assures restful sleep.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26

Show us the man who never makes
a mistake and we will show you man
who never makes anything. Wayland.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26

Reason governs the wise man and
cudgels the fool. From the Italian.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26

The total of killed in the four mine
explosions in this month amounts to
63S, and yet some people say the min
or should not be allowed to determine
the conditions under which he shall
venture his life underground.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26
WhitWell Happenings

Miss Louella Bull Is authoriz.
ed TO receive and receipt for
subscriptions to the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-12-26

Handle that jug carefully. Do not
tilt it too high. Try to moderate your
self to dram, so as not to make hog
out of Yourself
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30

Messrs. J. B. Olinger. Harry Cham
pion and A. n. White have purchased
the only sst of abstract books IN
i1geatross, C0iorndo. apd ~ two for-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30
G. A .R. VISITS SCHOOLS
ON PATRIOTIC MISSION

In general order No. the command
er in chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic requested the various post
commanders of the country to appoint
committees to consult the superintend-
ents and principals of the public
schools in their vicinity in relation to
a meeting with the students previous
to May 3Oth, for the purpose of dis
cussing patriotic subjects, the meeting
to be held at such a time as would be
most convenient for the school au-
thorities. In accordance with this Or
der, Commander Albert Walters of
Greenwood post, No. 10, appointed the
following committee to carry it into
execution: Peter N. Carson, P. p.
Steinwandle, and Adjutant Blanchard.
The committee held a conference
with Prof. F F.. Thompson, superin-
tendent of the Canon City schools, and
Prof. H. e. Smith, superintendent of
the South Canon schools, and a time
was fixed for the proposed meetings.
Comrades P. P. Steinwandle and H.
M. Aingay visited the Canon City high
school Tuesday morning, the 21st inst,
under the terms of the agreement, and
addressed the students at considerable
length on love of country. A beautiful
silk flag was given by Greenwood Post
to the school, the presentation speech
being maed by Comrade Minday, in
the course of which he said:
1T means all to the present and ris
ing nerations-country and home
and school, ut for the Boys in Blue"
there would have been no united
country, no flag to respect. Love it
and honor the laws, and with the Bible
as an interpreter you will make
worthy descendants of the old COM
rades present and those whom they
represent. The war, with all its awful
horrors, bore its fruit in that it placed
the United States before the world as
the friend of progress and humanity"
Comrade Carson was delegated to
visit the Lincoln school on similar
Shultls, principal of the building, and
made an interesting talk to the as
sembled students in which he urged
them to honor and revere their coun-
try and flag. which was the symbol of
its power and its glory. Comrade Car
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30
INTERESTING LECTURE
ON PRISON REFORM

w. Z. Coliett OF Denver, secretary
of the Colorado Prison Reform Asso
ciation. delivered highly interesting
illustrated lecture at the First Metho-
dist church Sunday evening on the
reform movement in the penal insti-
tutions in the United States. BY
means OF stereopticon views he was
able to show the interior of the vari-
on sprisons and places of public cor
rection In the state and to contrast
their condition now whit what they
were few years ago. He also de-
picted by means OF the stereoptlcon
most of the great penitentlaries and
other similar institutions in the older
state of the Union. and pointed out the
great improvements that had been
brought about during the last decade
through the agency of the National
Prison Reform Association, with which
the Colorado organization is affiliated.
To many people in the audience Mr..
Collects statements were a revelation
and showed them as never before what
was being done to uplift the convicts
of the country by those whose duty II
is to care for them during their inn
prisonment. The young man who op-
Grated the stereopticon for Mr.. Collett
Is q son OF w. NJ. Danner, general sec
retary of the Denver Young Mems
Christian association.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30
CITY COUNCIL INSPECTED
CHANDLER ARTESLAN WELLS

Mayor Seely. the members OF the
city council, City Engineer C. l.. Nit
ton, G. r. Gwillim, George r. Cassidy,
and some others, drove down to Chan
dler Thursday for the purpose of
inspecting the volume and character
of the flow of water from the artesian
wells at that place as a possible water
supply for this city. The wells at
Chandler have for number OF years
afforded large quantity of pure, soft
water which many people believe
should be brought here for drinking
and other domestic uses. The city
council is determined to make an ex-
haustoive investigation of all possible
sources of municipal water supply
before committing itself to any par
ticular proposition.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30
WILL DOUBLE CAPACITY
OF BRICK PLANT

Plans have been drawn and con-
tracts awarded for an enlargement of
the plant of the Diamond Fire Brick
company on South Ninth street, the
execution of which will double the ca
pacity of the establishment, rendering
it one of the largest in the southern
part of the state.
An addition to the main building,
56x66 feet in its ground dimensions,
will be erected, and seven or eight
new kilns built The contract for the
construction Of the annex to the main
structure which will, probably, be
three stories in height, has been let
to S. A. VanBuskirk, and work will
begin as soon as the necessary ma
terial can be procured. All OF the old
kilns will be rebuilt and the plant
made thoroughly modern and up-to-
date in it's equipment. Two of the old
kilns have been torn down and one of
them is approaching completion in its
reorganized condition. The policy of
the company is to make it's plant one
of the very best in the country and 1t
is spending large sum of money to
attain that end. Its product, for which
the demand is greater than the supply,
is used wherever there are smelters,
coke ovens and other similar estab-
lishments.
The improvements at the Diamond
Fire Rrick comnany's plapt will ha
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30

Biggs for his resignation Is the ur-
gency of his private business. which
demands his undivided attention, par
ticularly since purchasing an interest
In the Beckwith ranch In the Wet
Mountain valley. Mr.. Blggs says that
he expects to be away from home a
good deal during the next year and
that the efficiency OF the board would
be increased by electing somebody who
would be here to attend its meetings.
The board will probably choose sue.
ccssor TO Mr.. Biggs at its next regu-
lar meeting. Mr.. Biggs' term would
have expired next spring.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30
SOUTH CANON HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI RECEPTION

The reception given by the alumni
in honor of the class at 'O7. at Elks'
hall, Monday night. was a most de-
lightful affair About 500 guests were
present and that all were happy ann.
enjoyed to the limit the fine program
and entertainment, goes without say
ing. The following program was rem
dered:
Piano Solo-Cotta Acker.
Address of Welcome to Glass of &7-
Maud Jenkins.
Response for Class--Mamie Preston.
Music--High school orchestra.
Reading-Genevieve Tripp-
Piano Solo---Miss Dale.
Vical Solo--Miss Allen.
Plano Duet-Ella Bailey and Ma
mie Preston.
Plano Solo-Wesley Acker.
Vocal Solo-Gertrude Conner.
Reading-Miss Lena Merris.
Plano Duet-Mamie Preston, Gotta
Acker. Ella Bailey. Wesley Acker.
AT the close OF the program sherbet
vas served and many of the guests en-
ioyed pleasant hour renewing old
friendships. living again the old school
days. After this the floor was cleared
and those who cared to, enjoyed lit
tie time In dancing.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30
PLENTY OF APPLES
AT CEDAR HILL

J. ID. Clark Of Lincoln Park returned
home this afternoon from Cedar Hill,
N. NJ. where he has been looking after
a fruit ranch which he owns in that
vicinity. Cedar Hill Is six miles south
OF the Colorado state line and thirty
five miles this side of Farmington. Mr.
Clark brought back With him branches
from apple, cherry and peach trees
plucked from his orchard, Al Of which
were full Of fine lookiag fEuit ~
'nesr@- kha erngt did nf,k n H flT1f
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30
BEING BUILT
TO WARDEN'S HOUSE

A large addition is being made to
the warden's house on the Colorado
Main street. 1t is being built OF stone
and brick and will materially increase
the attractiveness of the property, as
we'll as augment Its size and conveni-
ence. 1t is an Improvement that has
long been needed, but has been de-
ferred owing to the insuficiency OF
the Legislative appropriation to carry
out the work.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30
OLD SOLDIERS ATTEND
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The annual memorial service to
Greenwood post, G. A. r., and affli-
ated organizations, was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Sherrod at Christ Episcopal
church Sunday morning. The service
was largely attended by the old SOL
unusually beautiful and impressive
one. The members of the post, under
the leadership of Commander Walters.
marched into the church and were
given the seats Immediately in front
of the pulpit. which had been reserved
for their especial use. Back OF them
were seated the members of Green
wood camp, Woman's Relief Corps.
and of U. s. Grant Circle, Ladies OF
the G "A. r.
The music was of patriotic char
acter and the sermon was one of more
than ordinary eloquence and interest.
Rev. Sherrod said that 1t gave him a
peculiar pleasure to address the old
soldiers. who were the remnant of the
mightiest army OF modern time.
THE pleasure of speaking to the
Boys in Blue on an occasion like this"
said Rev. Sherrod, "is all the keener
because I am myself from the south
land. We OF this generation know no
north, no south, no east, no west; we
are a united people and have an equal
right to share In the glory and the
achievements OF common country"
Rev. Sherrod expressed the belief
that the grouping OF people into ma
tions was an act of Providence, and
that this country had great mission
to perform In the civilization OF the
human race.
Next to religion" he said, there is
no higher or more exalted thing than
patriotism, which was above all earth
ly possessions"
A beautiful feature was the carry
ing OF the cross and the flag together
down to the aisle OF the church at the
close OF the service. symbolizing the
two highest duties man owes on earth
Allegiance to his God and loyalty to
his country.
HAVE PURCHASED
ABSTRACT BUSINESS
Messrs. J. B. Olingsr, Harry Cham
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30

to take charge of them. In view of
the early completion OF the Gunnison
tunnel project and the consequent
great number of realty transfers that
will follow. should make complete
set OF abstract books in Montrose
county as good as a small gold mine.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30

in the least in that section of the
country and that the crop will be
larger than In any previous year.
Among the varieties of incipient ap-
pies shown by Mr.. Clark since his re-
turn from New Mexico are the Rome
Beauty, Winesap and Maiden Blush.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30
BOUGHT SOME LAND IN
FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION

A deed has been filed for record in
the office of the county clerk convey
ing from Dozier & Mackenzie to the
Green Hill Orchards company tract
of sixty acres of land in Fairview sub
division. The property is located in
section 16. The consideration given
in the deed is $4,000.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30
RESIGNED FROM THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

At a special meeting OF the board
of education, Tuesday morning. c. A.
Blggs rendered his resignation as n
member Of that body, to take effect
at once. Tha reason assigned by Mr..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30

For sale OLD papers. for wrapping
lhines, quitting undsr carpsts. ste.; -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-30

Send The Record bach hons. III
@,i.r thas: letter from yoa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
sss s ana 1870 now $500
Specials From the Suit
DeD'n0ent Continued

@ sass 1S Of 'p Sss p 1a and Sable Fox sr
s. b as p snd s5o0 Values beautiful & and @
COATS$650 pretty plaids
desirable style assortment blue pnced OsVV
@ @ s few fine s"sE a M'st ns s's
WAISTSA $0 embroidered wool waist in black brown red IN
blue penled A'OV
Reg . $780, Madras Waists popular 'o0d stripes 125
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06

A very handsome Novelty Shadow
Plaid Suiting in splendid shades for
dressy eton suits, 48-inches wide,
fine $3.50 value; blue
penclleu 10 49,. -. =. -. .'%i'io
Monotone Plaid Broadcloth in exclu-
sive patterns. Sell regularly at $500
a yard; blue penciled to
Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, $1.0O
and $125 values; blue pen
ciled to, yard 80. >. -. $500. 65c
Fancy Light Colored Mohair Suit
ings and Waistings, 75c and S5c val
ues; blue penciled to,
yard 49,. 80. .ouc
Beautiful Scotch Plaid Serges, the 81
kind, pretty patterns; blue
penclled to ..... foc
S5c Figured Velvets for costumes or
waists; blue penciled to,
IL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
$35 and $40
Suits now
Trading inducements On
kimonas, SaCques, Robes

Short Silk Kmonas in pretty oweredatterns such as sell
regularly from $3.50 to $500. IN
Blue Pencied to =. -. ............ MeeSV
Long Flanneee Kimonas in pink and blue stripes with
solid color borders reguarprce $150 QED
Blue Pencled to 1.OON
Dressing Sacques made of all wool Chales trimmed in rues
of same; colors black, pink, hello and blue; $3.50 0EN
and $500 Values Blue Pencied to %VN
Blanket Robes pretty coor with fancy borders loose back
finished with cord and tassels, $500 values M
Blue Pencled to .....i AeVV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06

Pencil they and they will The crowds of shoppers tina
evidence enough the of and abncs and
prices being nearly oha the sece willing make
oc then It's every desirable style and fabric the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
Wash Dress Goods

Silk Check, Brocaded and Striped
Radiums and Mulls, light and dark
shades for evening wear,
SOC value; blue penciled to-. .35c
SOC to 60c Embroidered Scotch
Ginghams; blue penciled to-. .35c
19c Silk Mulls, solid colors
blue penciled to go. -. ....... .lOc
soc, 60c and 75c Imported Waistings
Embroidered effects, all blue
penciled to $50. -. -. -. .42c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06

16-Button Glace Kid Gloves, tan, brown and 8 A
white. Blue Penciled, pair, to- eel
16-Button Suede Gloves have been Blue o.
Penciled to- pair As
8-Button Gace Kid Gloves, in brown tan and n
black. Blue Pencied sale price Leo
2Button Glace Kid Gloves in tan, brown black red BIZ
gray and white; have been Blue n
Pencled to, pair .............. Leu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-06
Radical Reductions on Dress Goods and
Silks Every Fabric the Most Desirable

Higher Imported Spot Proof
Broadcloth in exquisite shades for
street costumes. Best $3.50 cloth in
the city; blue penciled
Odds and ends of SOC Silks;
blue penciled to 80. -. :. .25c
65c quality Printed India Silks;
blue penclled to -. :. &c
75c and Soc Foulards; blue
penclled 10 80. .......... 4lc
$125 Embroidered Pongees;
blue penciled to yard ........... Toe
75c and 85c Fancy Silk Suitings
blue penciled to yard. 55c
$1.OO, $1.25 and $1.5O Silk Suit
ings; blue penciled to yard 49,. Toe
S5c Fancy Radium; blue
penciled to yard. -. Doc
The $3.50 Quality of 42-inch
Radiums; blue penciled to yard. .S1.OO
$500 Quality of Fancy Radiums in ex-
elusive dress lengths. Great bargains
at blue pencil price
yard .g..... -. :. $500. $1.85
$3.50 Silks suitable for evening cos
tunes and party dresses very pretty
effects; blue penciled
to yard. -. -. =. -. =. -. $1.OO
1925 Quality Of Fine Imported Mesa
line Silks for evening and reception
gowns; are Of the best fabrics for
such use; blue penciled to yard. .95c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-19

Yokes are made with cluster tuck
insets and tailor made stitchings
Finished with stock collar and tab
front.
Others are trimmed with yokes of
double folds into the fullness of front
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
HANSON ANGRY IN COURT.
Demands Investigation of AIrin
Untermyer,s Perjury CHARGE.

Deputy Commissioner Hanson wants to have
PatrOlman Michael J. McGrath who arrested
Alvin Untermyer's chauffeur for speeding ar
rested for perjury because he thinks the patrol
man is innocent. Mr.. Unternyer says he did
not make the charge and declines to do so. The
charges and counter charges ended what Mr..
Untermyer last night called "a very disagreeable
experience" in the Harlem court yesterday, when
his chauffeur, a German named Joseph Mile.
was arraigned Mile was discharged by Magis-
trate Steinert
Mr.. Cntermyer said the machine could not
have been going more than fourteen miles an
hour, but the patrolman said that his stop watch
made IL twenty five miles. LemueI Hastings
Arnold, who with Mr. Untermyer, corrob-
GRATED Mr. Untermyers testimony part of his
complaint being that the patroman had refused
to talk TO him about the case.
Mr.. Hanson asked if Mr. Unternyer did not
know that his chauffeur was one of the worst
offenders in the city. Mr. Untermyer said on
the contrary he was one of the most careful.
Then Mr.. Hanson said that the chauffeur had
been convicted twice in Special Sessions for
going twenty-five and twenty-seven miles. re-
spectively on the latter occasion Samuel Tn
termyer was in the machine
After Mile had been discharged. Mr. Hanson
and Mr.. Untermyer spoke together for a mo-
ment. Then the Deputy Commissioner raised
his voice:
You come back 10 the judge he shouted
This man makes charge of perjury against
the patrolman," the Deputy Commissioner told
Magistrate Steinert. Il want him to make 1t
mere and then l want the patrolman arrested
Mr.. Untermyer said he had made no such
statement.
I can tell you. too" declared Mr.. Hanson,
that this patrolman was offered money on the
way 10 the station 10 pull out OF the case"
That's an outrage" put in Mr.. Untermyer;
its not right to make such Il serious charge"
Haven't you just testified under oath" asked
Mr.. Untermyer of McGrath. that you had no
conversation with the way to the station
house? Did you tell any one that you had been
offered money!"
McGrath said that he had not put il quite so
vigorously. but insisted that he had been asked
If there wasn't some way TO settle the case ami
cably.
Mr.. Hanson. speaking of the charge Of per-
jury, said Nj Untermyer had added: This is
private"
There's no privacy Of that sort in the Police
Department" the Deputy Commissioner told
him. IF there's any such charge made want
it probed. either for substantiation or disproof'
There's really nothing 70 it," said Mr.. Inter
myer disclaiming the statement again later.
1t was n very disagreeable experience. and
don't think that there will be anything more
to it."