davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-03-06
ITO be continued next week.
A New Del Norte Trick.

AT the last meeting OF the town
council a scheme was sprung bN
Judge Baxter, town attorney, that
bids fair to be an important fea-
,ure IN the coming spring elec
ton. An ordinance was nitro
duccd. read and jammed through
at once repeating. the ordinance
that provides Tor the election OF
town treasurer and clerk. and
making appointive offices OF
them. Judge Baxter has never
been satisfied with our present
efficient town clerk and this is
evidently his way of arranging
for his elimination No time was
given for consideration of the or
dinance because it was well known
that to let the people on would
defeat the measure. 1t seems TO
us that this is proper subject
for the Paonia Business Men TO
take a hand in There can be no
better way than an election to
determine who shall serve the
town in any capacity and this eff
fort to give the board more power
and take away from the preroga-
tives of the people should be
firmly squelched. This town is
doing too much business, hand
ling too much money to have
these two important offices in the
hands of even so eminent a poll
tician Ps Judge Baxter. We i'm.
agine that if the people OF the
town who oppose this sort of
thing were to voice their senti-
ments to the board a majority
could easily be found to rescind
the action and let matters stand
as they were.
The newspaper., 1908-03-06
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

To the Stockholders of The Nell
son Bros. Fruit Co.:
You are hereby notified that the
annual stockholders meeting of
The Nelson Bros. Fruit Co. will be
held at the company's office in
Paonia. Colorado, Thursday March
Goth, 1908 at > o'clock P. NJ. for
the purpose OF electing Board of
Directors for the ensuing year,
and to transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
such meeting.
CLARENCE NELSON. Sec.
Dated at Paonia, Colo, this 18th.
day of Feb. 1908.
The newspaper., 1908-03-06
Anniversar, Ball.

On March llth the Knights of
pythias OF this place will give a
grand ball aud banquet At the
Auditorium IN commemoratron of
the forty fourth anniversary of
heir order. TINS ball will be the
first OF a series of annual balls
given by them as It Is custom of
the lodges 10 celebrate their ami
versary IN this manner. The
Knights always make a success of
everything they undertake and we
expect this ball to be no excep-
ton to the rule.
The newspaper., 1908-03-06

advance agent OF confidence.
II we can bring money from hid
ing and boarding and get it into
the banks. the banks will have
more money 20 loan than we can
possibly furnish them by any
emergency currency. What we
need today i 10 restore con
hdenoe IN the depositors. John
Wanamaker was quoted as
saying can not rely entirely on
what the newspapers say-but he
was quoted as saying that a
billion dollars was hidden under
carpets. The government only
loaned the banks 250 million dol
lars and If Mr.. Wanamaker is
right we have four times as much
in hiding The postmaster gen
eral IN recommending a postal
savings bank. says that we are
sending out many millions every
year TO be deposited in govern
mcnt banks IN Europe, by people
who are not willing to trust our
banks. The people OF this coun-
try are being driven to the postal
savings bank because they need a
place to deposit their money
where they can get II when they
want it. Some OF you have
thought me very anxious TO en-
large the work of the government,
have never insisted that the
government should undertake any
business that could be done satis
factorily by the individual | be
lieve in individualism; want
the Individual to have the largest
possible sphere ot action.
And only where ii is impossible
tor the individual to act, or un
safe tor the community that he
should act. have | suggested that
the government should act. |
have believed for years that if the
banks did not allow the banking
to be made safe they would drive
the country to the postal savings
bank. | would rather have the
banking done by the bankers
than by the government. TAP
plausc.) ! am in favor of the
postal savings bank, but postal
savings bank is only an alter
native to be selected ii we cannot
get the security that the people
demand.
And today, the greatest need
we have is Legislation that will
make people feel that when they
deposit money in the banks they
can go and get it whenever they
want it; The stringency that has
spread over this country in a
night has taught the people the
necessity for this protection.
They tell us that the timidity
which people have manifested is
The newspaper., 1908-03-06

Certainly. the emergency is not
great if it can be postponed or de-
feated merely because you have 10
accept a government note instead
OF bank note ] prefer that the
emergency currency shall be a
United States note. and not a bank
note at all. | am not afraid to
trus, the United States; ! am not
afraid TO have its notes ISSUED.
And | remind those who are
fond OF bank notes. that when
gold and silver went to pre-
MUM. the banker did not take the
trouble to 60 out and find gold
and silver The greenback was
good enough for him; he redeemed
bank notes with 1t. And. my
friends. ] would not appreciate
your courtesy as do. IT did not
speak to you frankly. do not
live in New York am some dis
tance from New York, but we in
the west have had some expert
enoc. How many banks have sus-
pended in New York; How many
in Brooklyn1 Our experience
teaches US that II IS better to trust
the government than TO trust the
financicrs IN the control OF money.
Ii any of you think that PROPOSE
ton unsound. present the opposite
proposition and give the voters a
chance to express themselves.
This is a government OF eighty
millions OF people and not a gov
ernment o, SIX thousand bank
presidents. We are told that this
must be left to a commission made
up OF men who will put their pa
triotism above their party. A few
people can not settle these things
for the rest of the people. II you
appoint your commission. the bill,
when it comes in. has to be passed
upon by all the people through
their representatives. in congress.
Now. it you concede the point
that the government shall issue
the money then it becomes mat
ter Of detail. The government
can meet the need simply and
quickly, and | believe provision
should be made for the issue by
the government of the United
States, notes, like our greenbacks
in form and in redemption, and
that these United States notes
should be loaned by the govern
ment upon sufficient security and
at a rate of interest which will
compel the retirement of the notes
when the emergency is over.
What we need, l think, even
more than an increase IN our cur
rency is confidence. Think of it!
(Applause.) am now the evan
gel of confidence. l am now the
The newspaper., 1908-03-06

not justified. That is generally
true. am not prepared to speak
Tor this community. but ! am sure
that in the west there Is no
reasonable excuse for this timId-
ity. (Laughter.) Our crops have
been boun;iful; our prices have
been good; our people hav-
money; they I'LL the banks with
their money. and there was so
much that they sent large part
of 1t down here TO New York TO
be invested. and they have been
waiting. waiting, waiting Tor ITS
return. (Laughter.) Our banks
are good. and yet, my friends,
when a bank suspends payment
on checks you need not be sur
prised IT the ultra. timid become
alarmed and want 10 get their
money out (LaughterD Ii I
were a banker | would not be
proud OF a system that had TO
run rivalry with a carpe' as a
safety deposit vault. and have the
carpet preferred in times OF stress.
(Laughter.) A man does not
hide money unjer carpet il he
can find any safer place. { Laugh
ter) repeat that what we need
today is to make the bank safe.
You may laugh down here in
New York. but IN Oklahoma-
you call it a wild western state
the first thing they did was to
pass law to guarantee bank dc
posts. How did they do III?
They authorized banking board
to collect an assessment on the
18th of tins month of one per
cent. on the deposits of ;he banks
/ think it Is higher than necessary,
one-hilf of one per cent. would
have been enough, even one
fourth of one per cent would have
been sufficient, but they said one
per cent and they empowered the
board to assess at any time and
to any extent necessary to keep
that reserve intact. And thus
they put behind every bank the
assets OF all the banks. In autici-
patton of the operation OF that
law, the bankers OF Kansas peti-
toned their governor to call a
special session OF the legislature
to pass law like it SO as to keep
the money from being drawn out
of Kansas banks and deposited in
Oklahoma. (Great Laughter,)
And the legislature is now in
session. 1t will enact such a law.
1t has been introduced in Illinois.
1t has been introduced in Ohio,
and | had the honor 10 receive an
invitation from the republican leg
islature of Ohio to come and ad-
dress that Legislature on guaran-
teed bank. Possibly | was in
vited because some fourteen years
ago | tried to secure the enact
ment of such law by congress.
We had a failure in our town and
many poor people suffered the
loss of their savings, and the hard
ships visited upon our community
caused such cry OF distress, tha t
The newspaper., 1908-03-06
Coming.

DR.. Smith. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. will be in Paonia
on Tuesday, March 10th, at the
Paonia Hotel.
The newspaper., 1908-03-06
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prompt
ly turned out at this office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1908-03-06

The temperature has ranged above
the normal for the past week, but
the coming week will be colder.
J. NJ. UNDERWOOD.
Cooperative Observer.
The newspaper., 1908-03-06
U. S lsFa,tHsnt Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Mar. 5, 1908
and corresponding week of 1907.
The newspaper., 1908-03-06
BRYAN BEFORE ECONOMIC CLUB.
Frank Talk with Andrew Carnegie, Lyman Gage Presi-
dent Baker, President OF the First National Bank and
Other New York Ffnanciers .

tcontinue,i from la, wec1.l
The newspaper., 1908-03-06

Old papers for sale at this Office
25 cents per hundred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Dnr 5ale.

THE RICHMOND RUBBER TIRE co.
Is the Cheapest place d IN ne CITY 10
Of the rubber is considered; every
tire and workmanship guaranteed
give us o trial; we carry the largest
stock OK rubber tires in the city; or
ders from out-oftown concerns
given prompt attention; our prices
are correct. 2213 West Broad Street
Phone 1854. We are prepared to- dc
blacksmith work of every descrip-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
HARDWARE.

TO BE ECONOMICAL You MUST
buy your hardware, farm ilnple-
ments, paints. OILS, tar paper and tin
roofing, SASH doors and blinds, poul-
try wire, hot bed sash, glass and
harness, from us. Correspondence
collected. Catalogue free on request.
SOUTHERN HARDWARE CO., 1l6
North Eighteenth street. Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

FISH WILL BITE FAST. LUCK Y
lure will catch YOU more fish than
you ever dreamed OF catching. ODD
est and best prepared bait manufac-
tured; Endorsed by sportsmen every
where; absolutely guaranteed; II you
want to pull them out fast and al
ways take home a big string, write
to-day; postpaid, % cents. GREAT
WESTERN SUPPLY CO., Dept j,
Lebanon, Ohio,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Reliable Uransfers

WE Mako A SPECIALITY OF HAUL
ing trunks to depot or any part OF
city. from Richmond College to
Twenty-ninth Street, for csc. also
MILLNER, 9O4 East Broad. Phone
t1445.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

TO SELL THAT COSY LIT
tie cottage. 916 Tulip Street. 57x1l9
feet: porches front, back and side;
side; also in back: row trees in 'front.'
grape vines and pear trees; this Is
one of the prettiest little homes on
Church Hill: admired by all who
see it; convenient to all cars: side
driveway. Apply o. z. FLANHART
PRINTING CO.. Is North Twelfth
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

BUY A BUNGALOW ON THE BEAU
tiful Maine coast. Shachford's Head.
in America. Boating, bathing. fish"
ing and fine drives. Delightful air,
pure spring water; new Bar Har-
Dor An ideal bungalow with quar-
ter-acre of ground for $1,000. JESSE
/. HEDDEN CO., 22e Broadway, New
York City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

FOR SALE OR RENT, NICE LITTLE
truck or poultry farm, 36 acres, COM
Portable dwelling of six rooms, with
about 100 trees (apples and peaches),
good garden. fine spring water. half
in cultivation, balance in wood and
timber, six miles from Manchester on
good read. Price, $1,000. Annual
rental. 500. 3. F. HAMILTON *
CO., Eleventh and Hull Streets, Man
chester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
FLATS LNantfn.


WANTED, BY APRIL eth. FLAT OF
four rooms. gas and bath; no children;
Church Hill preferred; convenient to
g. & o. station State terms. Ad-
dress II S66 care imes-Dispatcll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
HOW TO SHOP BY MAIL.


the Owing
below write 2mation which viii gladly mailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
KeaI Gstate fnr aaaIe.


NICE LITTLE HOME, BARGAIN,
four-room cottage; good as new; just
painted, and In the pink of condi-
ton; good lot, in two squares of Hull
Street car line; owner called away
from city and has to sell; real bar
gain. Price, $3.50; $3.50 cash; balance
easy to rent. 3. F. HAMILTON &
CO., Eleventh and Hull Streets, Man
chester, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

STORE PROPERTY FOR
sale quick: also nice clean stock of
goods and fixtures, situated In one
Of the best towns in the state; large.
rooms upstairs: good garden and
some small fruit coming in; good
wen water; best location in town;
doing paying business, but have
best reasons for quick sale. Address
No. 2S, care Times dispatch. $4,000
net profit in six months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

LOVELY CHESTNUT HILL HOME,
nine rooms, bath. pantry and numer-
Gus closets, good cellar, large front
and back porches, rooms large light
and airy, hot and cold water in
kitchen and bath: lot 90 by lao feet,
fruit and shade trees, three poultry
houses and yards; q most desirable
home that has to be seen to be APP
preciated Let us show 1t to you.
Price. $4,000. B. r. HAMILTON 4
CO.. Eleventh and Hull Streets, Man
chester Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Business Opportunities.

MANaGER WANTED-AN OHIO COR
poration manufacturing household
necessity desires Virginia manager;I
demonstration in leading department
stores; office furnished: three years
contract; salary. $500 and commits
sion: good opening for man of char
GER, 26S Snowflake Bldg, Toledo, o.
$40 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH Will.
buy beautiful California vineyard,
the income from which VIII be SUI
ficient to make you Independent for
life; handsome pamphlet; valuable
RAMESTo VALLEY 1MPRoVEaiENr
Co, st, Louis. Mo.
LARGE PROFITS MADE IN. BUYING
puts and calls in wheat; pamphlet
in these, "indemnitiea" mailed free.
Also, tells how an investment of
$50 IN calls ai9ne , made over s'09
CO. 9A s. Wal Wan Street. new New York. N'N
5000 TO $500 PER MONTH IN THE
real estate business: $40 will start
you; experience unnecessary. I pre-
pare you by mail and appoint you
my special representative. Write
Tor my free book. G. H. GRAY, Presi-
Mo-
INDUSTRIOUS MAN, SPEAKING
I'VE languages and able to bring TO
ms city considerable number of
White W., > domestic 4 and farm help, wants
tm to open empIo sr @lth Bureau snali e s|g
profits, AdtEess II 9OS, care Times
Dispatch
y ANIED, REPRESENTATIVES, AND
e to- sSog Breier those with
s15o. to $500 monthly. Financial, es :
1ablisned % years, Give age, expert
ence, reference. Address + sea care
Iimes-Dispatch,
ANYBODY CAN MAKE BIG MONEY
anywhere selling ice-cream cones,
We have the best cone baker made
costs only SS.ao. Profits Immense.
Mite s, Or ca, eall for full pan and de-
time to start. Es B. TAYLOR co
WoIID LIKE TO HEAR FROM OWN
en- having good paying business for
sale; not particular about location;
please give price, reason for selling
Rochester, N Y, - -09e'
WE NEED ABOUT $4,000 lADplTlON-,
al capital to open retail depart-
ment in connection with our estab-
lished iobbing business; splendid OPP
rortunity here for safe, profitable in
vestment. For particulars, address
Box rs, Roanoke, Va,
FREE =, CEsEIGHTONs MAGAZINE;
KK,eiePs YOU sRosted on the Curb and
td!Ii||5 olpck hlIlaIkett Special advice
in April issue; also forecast Of tho
market. Send for copy to-day
HUGH NJ, CREIGHTON Co, So Broad
street New York.
HTOI'+,, BOND OFFERING, MINING,
electric, industrial or railway COM
pany wanted for sale; commission
basis, Address full particulars
CLIENTELE, F. o. Box a0S. New
York
SUCCESS IN. THE STOCK MARKET.
r,tiNr LOT oi lc ~ Ia,
for 1t. John A, B0ARDMAN 6: CO.,
stock .,rokegs, SO Broadway, New
ork,
PATIENTS SECURED $55 LIMITED
offer to aeluaint you with come,
tent ATTORNEY specializing patent
practice. References. Washington
office. WILLIAM JACKSON, Land
Title Building. Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

FOR SALE. HANDSOME CHARTERED
oak partition, 70 feet in length, with
door at one end and cashiers window
in centre, with attached table and
marble top. This partition Is built
with Opaque glass trimmings and
copper grill top; was built by Miller
&c Miller. costing $500 and Is to-
day as good as new. VIII sell at a
bargain for cash. Call or address 5.
G., f29 East Main Street, second lloor,
front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Goal ann GMoo0.

HALF-CORD, FIRST-CLASS, EASY TO
split perfectly dry pine. is worth 81
more than the old. half-dead, half
rotten. soft. knotty, hard to split I
have more wood, sell more wood and
better wood. sample .quarter-cord
s1.50 oak or pine. quarter-cord
large, dry oak and pine slab, Sl.2S.
Tam the wood man. Try me. LONG.
1901 West Broad street. Phone 1860.
NORTH CAROLINA OAK OR PINE.
wood half cord So; pine slabs, s2:s5ss'
coal of all kinds, measurement guar.
anteed, as all of our carts have been
inspected by the City Inspector. Try
a sample load Phone 69lS, NORTH
CAROLINA WOOD AND COAL Co,
SGT Brook Avenue. ts,sa,
WANTED, THE PEOPLE IN TILE
West End to know that we are deltv-
erlng fee at 10 cents per 100: also
half cord best sawed oak or pine at
$3.25; discount on all kinds of coat
for cash. TYLER g. RYAN, Linden
aud Cary. 'Fhone 1879. asss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
Seal estate QManfan.


NEW JERSEY FARMS.-FIVEl ACRES,
500; SIS down, SO monthly, only /
miles from Atlantic City markets
Mild, healthful climate; soil partlcu-
larlY adapted to Vegetables, fruits,
berries, poultry and pigeons; early
crops, best railroad facilities; near
two large manufacturing towns; title
insured; pure water, Write for hand
some free booklet and map, DANIEL
FRAZIER CO, SIS Bailey Building,
philadelphia.
WOULD LIKE TO HEAR AT ONCE,
from owner having good farm ror
sale Not particular about location;
please give price and reason for SELF
ing and state when possession can
be had, L. DARBYSHlRE, Box 19St,
Rochester,, \, Y.
WANTED, TWO MODERN BrlCA
houses six To ten rooms, between
Monroe Park ana Robinson street
ana Broad and Main; state lowest
cash price no agents Address is
OIL cave rimesfpispatcA.
wANrGp, ny COUPLE WITHOUT
children, small house In suburbs on
flat nj four rooms, barton tieights
or Chestnut Hill preferred, Rens
must be reasonable state terms.
a. yl2. care Times Disnatch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
BARGAINS IN

FLY SCREENS. PERFECTION OH.
stoves. lawn mowers, chicken fenc-
ing, garden hose rubber roofing, etc.
HARPER'S HARDWARE. No. 5l2
East Marshall Street, These articles
we sell at prices that can't be beat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

FOR SALE. 7S-ACRE FARM, 4OCLEAR-
ed. balance timber; nine-room dwell
81. one mile from railway siding;
Price only $4,000. Deducting i'm
provements, leaves land and timber
only SIG per acre SONIMERVILLE,
TRUST Co, INC. Newport News Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

CED AR BRANCH POULTRY FARM,
Eggs for Matching from prize win
ming stock; S. G, White Leghorns,
White Wyandottes, Barred Plymouth
Rocks, $3.50 per fifteen; SIS per loo.
Duck eggs, ST per eleven. Stock for
sale A. L. BERGER & SON, r. ).
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12
"a FLY TIME.

IT'S HIGH TINE YOU WERE PRE-
pairing for ,tfy time In meantime.
white you have time, come, let US
talk fly screens and doors. we car
ry the stock. VAUGHAN, l block
above First No. 2 E. Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

FARM AND STORE. BARGAIN-227
acres of fine land. 100 in cultivation;
balance in timber; seven-room dwell
ling in fine condition. with usual
outbuildings; two-story building in
which general merchandise business
is being conducted, post-ottice IN
store. and all for $4,000. B. +. HAM
ILTON 81 CO., Eleventh and Hull
Streets. Manchester. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

RHODE ISLAND REDS AND BARRED
plymouth Rock eggs for Matching;
fertility Rguaranteed, $3.50 per le;
incubator eggs, So per 100, . SUN
CREST POULTRY CO, Highland
park. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

acres good land fronting on Freder-
lcksburg Railroad. half-mile from
two stations and one mile from cleo
trio line. Price $40 acre. P. S.
LEAKiI, Glen Allen. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

WE'RE ALWAYS BUSY. BUT WILL
fill your orders promptly. We de-
liver in city and suburbs and ship
anywhere to outside points. Write
or phone your orders and Wen do
the rest. Our new store. open sat
urdays until Z +. 81. PHIL q. KEEL
IY CO. 1913 East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

A LARGE STOCK OF -BUGGIEs, SUR
reys, runabouts. Dayton wagons,
laundry and grocery wagons. at spe-
cial prices. Several secondhand vc-
hicles cheap. a. MEYERS SONS,
120 South Eighth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

FOR SALE, STOCK OF GROCERIES
and dry goods; a good stand; Will
sell cheap: party wishing to retire
for outdoor work. Address j. u c.,
Carrier No. 1S city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-12

FOR SALE, FORTY ACRES, DWEL-
ling, four rooms. orchard and vine-
yard; convenient to steam and ASH
land electric roads. Price, $1,000.
GEO. e. CRAWFORD & CO., 1909
East Main Street