davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

and Fine mackerel. kippered herring,
shredded Goldfish, bOneless herring. sar-
dimes Edam, pineapple, Swiss cheese. can
ned lobster. canned salmon. White River
baking molasses, i5c can. Phone 81. 1896.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

OF meat. Jno. @. Meinbergs is tine very
best. Its deliciOusness and high food value
make it the bread that should grace vou
table. At your gr0cer's. Bakery. 716 I1th Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
Lenten SpeciaIties at DonneIIy's, l.

Latest Novelties in College COIOrs,
Pins, Pillows, Badges. Costinett's, 6lS 1lth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
BE in STYLE


Have a National Inverted Gas Ligh
put up; save gas. 9. y. Muddiman & Co.
1904 O st. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at Park
Hotel, Winter Garden, Rathskeller, y. Y.
ave. and 18th ST. f EndTes, Prop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

ReisiHEeF Makes the Rest Zee Cream.
81 gal. soc p gal 255 G.. Tel Nj. 2I57.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
Coed Bread Takes the Place

VIII relieve Ia grippe. Phone z. IS. J.
Duny, S02 18th ne 81 full qt., delivered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

NacLcnnan's Famous MONDAY Lunches,
is 18th ST. NV, just above G St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

best Quality Furnace Coal,
$3.50 per ton. W. J. Zeh Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

And plenty Of good things in fur
nishings for a busy half days sell
ing.
Moneys Worth or Money Back"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

Guides Flowers Are Best.
They are grown here, not shipped. and
are fresh when you get them. 1914 (.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-13
AMEN! AMENM

a bad liver and a morbid constitution
is the only one who delights in a
continual round of growing and bick-
ering and petty quarreling.
Whatever the other differences may
be between the business men of this
town between the BARRIERS, the saloon
men, the merchants, the newspaper
men, the hotel keepers, the livery
stable men, there is one great propo-
sition on which they are all united or
on which they all should be united,
and that is a greater Winnemucca and
a greater Humboldt county. Such a
condition cannot ensue without all
reaping the benefit.
Down in Goldfeld the newspaper
men exchange advertising space, the
business men rub elbows in their
meetings called for discussion of ques-
lions of public interest. Ve-Iy
is their religion and adver-
Using their creed.'
The "Goldfeld way" followed out
here would make a vast difference.
Again we add amen! to the suggestion
s'Let us try the Goldfeld way
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-13

With the shining example OF thu
"Goldfeld spirit that has resulted
in the building of 2 prosperous city
Of $4,000 people down in the desert
where foul years ago even a jack
rabbit couldn't find SYSTEMATICALLY
not let Winnemucca cease the petty
chickering's which have been a drag on
this town for more years thar some OF
us havef Why not have a new deal
all around9 This town has great op-
portunities and it will be a shame II
any of them are sacrificed on the altar
of ~selfshness.
To these words, coming from the
Humboldt Star, we add a most fervent
amen. The petty chickering's OF the
town, that extend into the far depths
of the county, are not only a hindrance
to the prosperity of the community,
hut they are disgusting to the great
est extreme.
The average man enjoys a fight, a
fair. open and honest fight, and when
the fight is fought, he enjoys seeing
the participants shake hands and for
get their differences. The mar with
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-13
pRAlSNORTHY WORK OF
WlNNEMUCCA
TEACHERS

The Winnemucca High school is at
tanning a reputation through the
length and breadth Of Nevada, as an
institution where the pupils are win
ners in forensic and athletic contests
with representatives of other schools
and it is thereby d. nonstrating that
the instruction given the pupils is OF
of such a nature as to promote a
school spirit and a kindly feeling fol-
the instructors. 1t also signifies tina
the work is based along lines to de-
velop the pupils physically as well as
mentally and to the building up OF
the ideal characteristics, a strong
mind in a strong body.
The credit for this reputation is
due the different teachers, and more
particularly the head of the insti-
tuition, Prof. T. A. Brandon. Great
advances have been made by the dit
ferent teachers under his supervision
A basketball team that is without
a doubt the champion high school team
in the state, a debating team that ma
defeated q team from the biggest high
achool in the state. The publication
Of a school magazine that from an
editorial standpoint compares favor
ably with similar publications from
any of the various high schools in the
west, are Innovations hitherto un'
known in the history of the Winnie
mucca high school.
On top of this is the fact tina IN
the academic league meet, when is
held annually on the university
grounds and participated In by the
various high schools of the state, TINS
wear the Winnemucca high school VIII
he represented by a small but efficient
athletic team, and in the oratorlca
contest on that occasion one OF tho
bright pupils of the Winnemucca
school will be present to defend hci
c0lors.
The efforts of the present corps OF
teachers have been most praise
worthy, and under their instruction
the Winnemucca high school mas
forged steadily to the front along ai
lines.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-13
REVISION IS NOT
A REPUBLICAN
MEASURE

Our honored contemporary across
the street, referring to the next pres
dent of the United States when it
designates as the coming Republican
nominee for the presidency, asks if it
would not be better in all the fuss and
speculation regarding the'' next presi
dent of the United States, if it would
not be better to give some time to the
question of the revision of the tariff,
and the pledges made by the Repub-
lican party for tariff revision.
Well now we are terribly rakea
back. We would like to know the
particular promises made by the Re-
publican party to revise the tariff.
The Republican party stands for pros
perity which has long since demon
strated that it's life is in danger
when the tariff is monkeyed with.
Of course it sounds very big to use
such terms as "the onerous and un
necessary burdens placed on the peo-
ple.' and ''the fat trust hogs at the
public trough But it is a question
of prosperity or advresity, which will
you have?
If we reduce the tariff, we should
import more goods, and if we had no
tariff at all we would import more yet.
But does it follow that u exports
would increase in equal ratios And if
so, what sort of commodities would we
more largely export than we do now
Certainly not manufactures, for even
though the American wage standard
were to be reduced down to the for
eign level-a proposition, by the way
which opens up a vista of grave con
which no man can contem-
plate without a shudder of fear and
dread-our l%ower-priced goods would
not be allowed to invade the markets
of manufacturing countries. Core
spending wage reductions would inev-
itably occur in such countries. Tit
workers in European mills and factor
les must somehow and at some wage
be employed. Otherwise chaos comes
again.
Not in foodstuffs could u exports
greatly increase under a lower tariff
or no tariff, for the reason that by 50
much as we should succeed in displac'
ing production or in reducing wages
in foreign countries, by 80 much wouid
we reduce their ability to take anc
nav for our surplus food products.
No, it does not follow that greater
exports 20 with greater imports. u
was not so from 1893 to 1897. We ar,
now exporting twice the quantity
that we then exported.
! Reduction of the tariff with a view
of which we then exported.
"Reduction of the tariff with a
CONTINUED on page 80
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-13

GEO. S. MCPHERSON
cIvIL ENGINEER AND U. .. DEF
} uTY MINERAL SURVEYORS
n n pox III. RENO, NEv
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-13

D. G. BOOTH,
Mill City, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-13
EsTRAY NOTICE

Sunday, May 5, there came to the
J. F. Clark ranch, 9 miles west OF MIL
City, q brown horse, branded and
vented H ON left shoulder and thigh;
white spot in forehead and snip Mise;
one white hind foot. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for keep and publication Of this
notice.
D. G. BOOTH,
Mill City, New.
Nav TIT
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-13

humboldt county is fast getting to
he known as one of the most inviting
fields for investment in the mining hne
of any county j the state.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-13
L. D. HUBBARD

Chemist and Tssayer, Mill City, New
An Work Guaranteed. Regular Pricf,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-13
REAL ESTATl

RENTAL AGENTS-MONEY "C
LOAN. We can sell your properties
10 matter where located.
BONNIFIELD & FELLOWS, Mgrs.
Office Fourth and Bridge SITS, upstairs.
Winnemucea, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-05-13

We buy and sell improved rancho.
and city property, vacant lots ano
business opportunities, stocks, bonds
mining properties,
The newspaper., 1907-09-13

must necessarily think of human
rights first and OF property right.
as resting upon human rights
He who talks of property rights
as if they could exist without
a regard for human rights, speaks
as toolishly as one who would at.
tempt to bull ] house withou,
considering the foundation upon
which it is to stand.
1t is safe to say that no contest
over property rights is likely to
arse between those who feel that
they are giving to society a service
commensurate with the compen-
sation which they are receiving.
The controversy arises now and
has always arison between those
who are conscious of enioyinp
what they have not earned or
conscious of desiring to secure
that to which they are not entitled.
and the masses of the people who
teel that they not only earn all
that they receive, but something
more. Those who are insisting
upon legislation which will pro-
tect each citizen in the enjoyment
OF life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness are the real champions
of property rights as well as the
champio7s of human rights. and
those who talk so loudly OF de-
tending property rights are. upon
investigation. found to be the
ones who are endangerIng prop
erty rights as well as assarliug the
natural rights of the individual.
lust now the trust maguates are
hurting epithets at those who ser K
TO destroy the trusts. They as
sumo to be the special custodians
OF property rights. and charge
anti monopolist with oommunis-
tic. socialistic and auarchistic
designs upon "rhe thrifty and the
successful " AS a matter OF fact
the reformer has never been more
grossly misrepresented than he is
now by the monopolists. 1t is
The newspaper., 1907-09-13

seems TO be good one tor the
man who has not sufficient CAPT
tai to buy good land, to take up
and we have no doubt that every
acre will soon be taken if the prop
osition is as good as painted |
ID. McFadden. of Paonia, is pres
ident of the ditch company and
George J. Lombard is superinten-
dent-North Fork Times.
Amos Morrell J. NJ. Haley. A.
r. Bruce. Louis +. Mechelke. and
J. A Boston. of paonia; w. d
Nelson. of Cedaredge; c A.
Wood and others, of Montrose
Frank + Schnur. of Pueblo; A.
s. Lamkin, of Nebraska; s. J.
Miller and n F. Lake, of Gunni-
son. besides many Others from
Colorado, Kansas and adjoining
states are now pushing The Lily
lands and the water will ultimately
be worth as much as in the orange
district of California where it sells
tor fifty thousand dollars per Gu
bic second foot. Compare this
with FIVE thousand dollars per
second foot the price of Lilylands
at 81 per share.
Also compare $50 per acre at
which price you can buy water
and secure land from Uncle Sam
in the Lilylands. with $500 to
$1,000 per acre and upward
around Paonia and Palisade. The
Lilylsnds wall be the garden spot
of Colorado. Climate and pro-
ductions are similar TO Paonia
The newspaper., 1907-09-13
Thar or Tharabouis.

In a murder trial IN Cincinnati.
a negro hotel porter was called S
a witness.
How many shots were hred1"
he was asked
Two shots. sub" he answered.
Close togethera"
"Des laik dat. suh." he said.
clapping his hands sharply as
quick as he could.
Where were you when the
first shot was fred?"
II was in de bascmen of de
hotel. sub. shinin' gemman's
shoes"
"And when the second shot was
fired. where were your" AT dat
time, sub, was passin' de Big
Fo' depot. ot."-Exchange.
The newspaper., 1907-09-13

the trust magnate, not the op-
ponents OF the trust, who is strik-
ing at property rights. He tres
passes upon the property rights
OF the small manufacturer and the
retailer. and hsartlessly drives
MIN INTO bankruptcy He tres
passes upon the property rights
ot the consumers. who have
f'.hr 10 purchase what they need
un free market at r-souable
price. The monopolist simply
appropriaies the property of
others. The trust magnate often
trespass,s the properly rights of
the employe. whose skill and mus
Gle he utilizes. He encourages the
employe to invest IN d home and
then he sacrifices thar home if he
engages in war with his laborers
or finds It profitable 10 dismantle
The newspaper., 1907-09-13
FORTUNES"
AND PROPERTY.

trius, the silversmith. 1t reads as
follows:
And the same time there arose
no small stir about that way. For
a certain man named Demetrius,
a silversmith. which made silver
shrlnes for Diana. brought no
small gain unto the craftsmen; /;
who he called together with the
workmen of like occupation. and
said. Sirs, ye know that by this
craft we have our wealth. More
over, ye see and hear, that not
alone at Ephesus but almost
throughout all Asia. this Paul
hath persuaded and turned away
much people. saying that they be
no gods. which are made with
hands. So that not only this our
craft is in danger to be set at
naught; bu also that the temple
of the great goddess Dana should
be despised and her magnihcence
should be destroyed. whom all
Asa and the world worshipped.
And when they heard these say
irgs. they were full of wrath say
fits. Great is Diana of the Ephe
SANS"
The silversmiih was profiting
by the worship of idols; the max
ing ot images was the source OF
his income He called together
those who were engaged in the
same occupation and when all
were convinced that paul's preach
ing would bring them financial
injury they joined in a protest.
but they did not give their real
reason tor opposing Christianity
namely, that IT would cause them
money loss. but they pretended
a fervent devotion to the goddess
Diana. So. today, the benefici
aries of bad laws and bad govern
mental systems are defending
their pecuniary interests with
arguments that imply great devo-
ton to the public welfare. Having
satisfied themselves that the re-
form demanded by people will
lessen their power to extort from,
and to tyrannize over, the people,
these monopolists and their de-
tenders shout Great is property
Great are the rights of property"
While the issue between the man
and the dollar seems to be an
acute one, yet in the last analysis
there can be no issue between
human rights and property rights.
for nothing more surely under
mines property rights than
disregard for human rights. and
nothing brings greater secrity to
property than scrupulous regard
for the natural rights of each
human being. But we must al
ways remember that human rights
are paramount. In tact, every
thing depends upon the establish
ment of the true relation between
the individual and dull, inanimate
property.
The house and its foundation
are indissolubly connected, and
we can not think of one without
the other. So, human rights and
property rights are indissolubly
connected. We can not think of
the one without the other and as,
in the building of house, we
must think of the foundation first
and of the house as a superstruc-
ture, so in thinking of society we
The newspaper., 1907-09-13
LILYLANDS DEVELOPING.
Several H0tchkiss People Interested in
the Project and the Good Work
Goes On.

While over in Montrose re-
Gently we received some infor
nation from a reliable source,
which to say the least is surprising
and serves to show the wonderful
growth and development which is
taking place on the Western Slope.
1t relates to the progress being
made in the Lilylands country in
the western part of Montrose
county.
There are between $1,000 and
10000 acres of land there which
is said to be almost absolutely
free from boulders or stones, and
as good soil as can be found any
where. A ditch is being built.
seven miles of which are already
completed. which will be capable
of carrying 100 cubic feet OF
water. One reservoir is nearly
completed and already has some
water in il, and next year It is ex-
pected that there will be water
for everybody who has land.
That the proposition is consid-
cred good one is shown by the
fact that 10000 acres under the
ditch have been filed on. 1000
being filed on last week alone. T.
A. Creighton. who resided here
for a time. has taken 900 shares
OF stock IN the proposition at a
cost of twenty thousand dollars
and has filed on 100 acres of the
land. John Durkin has filed on
800 acres and 5. l.. Rhodes on
100 acres. 1t is said that the same
opportunities exist in the Lily
lands which early settlers found
IN this valley. viz: Thousands Of
acres OF smooth level sage brush
land with scarcely any rocks.
There is an abundance of pure
mountain water and a water right
costs twenty-five dollars per acre.
There is also said to be plenty of
coal and timber nearby. and the
c. +. & |. Co, is developing mines
near the place. Those who are
interested in that country believe
they will have a railroad at an
early date.
The work on bitches and reser.
voirs is progressing as rapidly as
up-to-date methods and improved
machinery can make it. Two
new ditch machines which will be
able to finish a mile of ditch
every week are on the way and
will soon be put into service, and
in a few months there will be
water enough in sight to irrigate
every acre of ground which is
worth filing on. The proposition
The newspaper., 1907-09-13


that Mr.. Roosevelt's repeated use
of the word swollen" is "becom
ing little tiresome and painful
to his { Mr.. Roosevelt's) friends. u
The Journal admits that there are
number of Swollen" fortunes in
, the United States. 1t says:
But there is a time Tor every
thing, and this does not seem 70
be exactly the time TO raise a hue
and cry about swollen fortunes.
1t should be remembered that the
same principle upon which the
fortune of $1,000 depends for its
protection is exactly the same
principle which protects the for
tune OF Sl00,OO0,000. If the fun
damentals upon which the swollen
fortune rests are weakened. the
small fortune is put likewise into
peril. AT this time the rights of
private property are under attack
An assault Is being made, not
merely against swollen wealth,
but against all wealth privately
owned and controlled Ii Is in
conceivable that this attack should
be successful. but II necessarily
causes more or less uneasiness.
II would seem to be the duty ct
craftsmanship at this time to
strengthen the foundations upon
which the rights of property rest.
rather than to give the slightest
encouragement to its enemies ="
The very time to direct atten-
tion to IS Vollen" fortunes is when
those fortunes are being accu
mulated at rate never before
dreamed OF by greedy men.
i, IS true that the prin -lple
upon which the small fortune de-
pends for its protection is exactly
the principle which protects the
large fortune; and 1t ought to be
true that the man who acquires or
hopes to acquire 100000. 900
must. in the accumulation of his
fortune. trust to the same principle
through which his humble neigh
Dor Acquires his $1,000.
Men who attack swollen for
tunes are not assailing the rights
of property. The foundations
upon which the rights of property
rest are not weakened by those
who insist that no individual
or set of individuals shall be given
special privileges within-or with
out-the law. 1t was. we believe.
]. Pierpont Morgan himself who
declared that in the concentration
of wealth he was "the precursor
of socialism"
The real defenders of property
are those who insist upon the de
struction OF any system whereby
hiSh NahG abN dhAdSC vi ilClI IGl-
lows through laws enacted under
the guise of patriotic legislation
but for the purpose of granting
special privilege.
Whenever any vested wrong is
to be righted or any long standing
abuse corrected. those who profit
by the wrong or the abuse are
prompt to pose as the defenders
OF property and to charge the re-
formers with attacking property
rights. This is the historic stti-
tude of those who oppose RENE
dial legislation. The insincerity
of the position taken is usually
shown by the arguments employed
by these selt.styled champions oil
property, and one of the best il.
lustrations of these arguments is
to be found in the story of Deme.
The newspaper., 1907-09-13

Boys OF the country can now
point their mothers to an awful
warning. A Wisconsin woman
spanked her boy the other day
and exploded dynamite cap he
had IN his hip pocket. The mother
lost two fingers and the little
chap was perhaps fatally injured.
Golden Transcript.
The newspaper., 1907-09-13
U. S. Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Sept. u, 1907
and corresponding week of 1906.
The newspaper., 1907-09-13

Concluded on second paxe-1
The newspaper., 1907-09-13

Send The NEWSPAPER east.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-10-30

plication of ground bone, mixed bone
from dust up to pieces the size Of a
common pea or even larger. With the
bone also hardwood ashes, Or cotton
hull ashes, peck of ashes or bone to
every IS or 20 square feet. Lay Oft
broad burrows two feet apart II IN beds
and deep enough SO that the tops Of the
plants will be three inches below the
surface. Trim off all long and broken
roots and spread out the remaining
roots evenly in every direction in the
trench; throw in little soil and lamp
down firmly, sprinkling in at the same
time bone meal freely. Finish with
covering the plants evenly. One year
old plants I think are the best, but
two year old may be used if transplant
ed properly. If the bed is not mulched
at once with pine needles Or other
straw, weeds must be kept down by
cultivation.
Allow the plants to grow all they will
the following year and the next gener-
ally. In the autumn after the frost has
killed the tops, cut these off nearly to
the ground and pile and burn SO as TO
destroy any seeds that mature. The
second or third year, according as one
or two year old plants were used, cut
ting begins, but be careful to not cut
too close. After that you may take all
that you can get. Top-dressings of any
good manure may be given every Win
ter if its need is indicated by inferior
growth. Palmetto, Barr's Mammoth
and Colossal are preferred by many
growers but with good cultivation there
IS but little difference between the va
rieties.