davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27
UNIONS MUST CO

The Federation Of Labor has
placed the Roycroft shops at East
Aurora on the unfair list" When
the fact was brought home to
Elbert Hubbard he began to up
braid union labor, saving: "For
the multitudes of young men and
young women who wish to gain an
education through the skilled use
of hands, it cares nothing"
Mr.. Hubbard assumes an indie
pendent attitude. He is out of the
reach of unionism except it be of
his peculiar kind. So long as
there is only one Elbert Hubbard
and there is a demand for his wares
and his writings he may we'll con-
slider himself independent. But
the fact is that all men are not
created equal. All men are not so
constituted that they can set them
selves at work. Furthermore, the
great majority of men have but
little ambition and without ambi-
ton no man ever excels.
There are two sides to the labor
problem. Labor wants all it can
get for the least amount of effort
and capital demands all it can get
for the least money. And between
these two extremes there is at
present wide gulf which seems
to be growing wider and wider,
but in the end labor must surren-
der under our present economic
conditions.
Capital owns the raw material,
the tools of production and the
means of distribution, and ninety
per cent. Of the wage earners are
tenants.
BY cooperative effort the diff
ferent crafts have been able in the
years past to maintain a fair wage
but in many instances they have
become tyrannica land have precip-
itated strikes that were uncalled
for and which worked hardship
to unionisms.
The men who own the earth,
the tools of production and the
means of distribution are the lords
of creation and may deal with
their subjects as they see fit. They
can be human or despotic. They
can divide with their tenants and
serfs or can take the whole loaf
except the few crumbs that are
necessary to sustain the lives Of
the workers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27

To the Comrades of the Soldiers
4 Sailors Home of Monte Vista,
Colorado:
You ATE hereby appealed to for
such contributions as you feel
justified in advancing as a token
of our appreciation of the kindly
services and motherly care ex-
tended to our late Comrade, Silas
o. Byers, by Mrs. Mollie Aber-
nathv
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27
CEMENT ON THE FARM

With the wonderful develop
ment of the Portland cement in
dustry during the past fifteen
years comes one of the most ideal
building materials ever produced
cement. This is the beginning
of the Cement Age"
The price Of lumber is advancing
to almost prohibitive figures; it is
therefore natural that substitute
material with the advantages Of
modern cost, durability and beauty
should be developed and looked
upon with favor.
Today, cement can be success
fully used on the farm in the place
of wood in the construction of
floors, troughs, cutters, tanks,
bitches, dams, walks, posts, build
ing blocks, etc.
For methods Of handling cement
write TO Prof H. NJ. Banner State
Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
1900 TO UNITE IN PRAYER
Fifteen thousand persons will
unite in prayer in Denver for the
success OF the Gypsy Smith revival
to begin on March I and end on
March %.
II 10 proposed BY the general
committee on arrangements for the
revival that these 5000 persons
pray simultaneously, at q time to
be announced from pulpits and in
the newspapers.
It 10 said that never before in
the history Of Christian revivsls
has 20 stupendous movement fora
concentrated prayer been planned.
II 10 proposed that all denomina.
tions unite in this single prayer.
Two rooms for rent. Enquire
1t this o@cc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27

Don't 1t anybody fool you in
10 buying anything bat a non
leakable Fountaia Psa. We
have Moores, Cenllin, and
Waterman. Fuller DRUG Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27

Money 10 loan on improved
real estate. Fire, Life and Ac-
cident Insurance written in old
line companies. A. H. Cloudy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27

FoR SALE, Two young horses
coming 4 years old, weight about
1900 lbs. Dark iron greys. En-
quire ut this Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27
Slcc,coo

Eight per cent annual interest,
to loan on irrigated farms. In
quire of
SAMUEL S. HEILMAN
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27
WooA Haulloa.

WooA HaooloD.
Parties wanting wood or poles
from tho bills will please call on
me 1t Lar,at, or leave word at
Journal Office.
J. c. ROMERO
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27

FoR SALE:-Black driving mare
s years old, vt. 1000 lbs. Also s
dozen chickens. Enquire at this
Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27
PRIVATE SALE

l will sell ut private sale all my
household goods, at residence cor
ner of Bird Avenuc and Dennis St
G. g. BINKELE
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27
Ray for 0aie

Hay for Sale
Baled or loose, 81 miles south
Of Zinser's switch. Phone Monte
9S3. VIZ. SHoup.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27

40 acres of choice potato lane
near to town. Gall at this Office
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27
Brief Settings

WANTED. A competent girl for
general house work. Apply care
of P. O. Box IL, Monte Vista,
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27
WANTED

Large and smcll ranches for sale
from owners. Address.
NJ. E. EARLE,
P. o. box 066. Denver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27

FoR SALE. Mich cows and
helfers. Near Parma switch.
w. A. Pollock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27

Headquarters G. L. Mathies Post LOG.
G. A. r., Department Of Colorado
and Wyoming.
Whereas, it has pleased our Supreme
Commander, to sound the last call for
Comrade q. o. Bvers, and whereas, in
the death Of Comrade Byers, G. L. Ma
thies Post has Lost . faithful Comrade
and the members = true friend and,
Whereas, that while we bow our heads to
His will we regret his death, and extend
our sympathy to his family, and
Resolved, That q copy Of these resolu-
tons be printed in the Monte Vista
Journal. and copy sent to Is many Of
bis family a. can be located and . copy
entered on the Journal Of the Post. and
our charter draped for thirty days.
JOHN A. FRIrrs
L. F. PRArr
JOHN Foork
Committee
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27
RESOLUTIONS
Passed BY the Ladies' Circle,

Fassed by the Ladies' Circle,
G. A. r. No Ia.
Comrade Byers was injured some days
ago by the falling IN Of the roof Of John
Summers house. He died Feb. 9th at
the homo Of Albert Absrnathy where he
had been making his home since his dis
charge from the Soldiers' Home several
months ago-on account Of the part he
took in purchasing, and replacing flags
on the graves Of his deceased comrades.
Since which time he has worked for
different parties, for means with which
to sustain life, but being we'll advanced
in years and in poor health, he missed
the comforts Of the Home and his asso-
ciates there.
The funeral was held at the Home,
conducted by G. L. Mathies Post and
Welcome Circle, Ladies' Of g. A. R. (he
being . member Of both societies.)
The attendance was the largest Of any
held there for many years. The remains
we're laid at rest with military honors.
Comrade Byers was quiet citizen and
patriotic to fault. He had many friends
in this city and WAS popular with the
comrades at the Home, several Of whom
spent much OF their time in nursing him
with unusual tenderness during the days
of his extreme suffering.
A dear friend from US has gone
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place il vacant in our midst
Which never can be filled,
God Ia his wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given;
And though the body slumbers now,
The soul Is safe in Heaven.
-Solncted
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-02-27
SEED GRAM
SEED GRAM
Seed Wheat
Seed Oats
Seed Barley ft
8. W. 8 WOODS.

Per Sale
One team of horses 0 and Z
years old. weight $500; and q new
6tudebaker buggy At g. E.
Rees' ranch three miles northwest
Of town. rR4D HAArr.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-01

prises."
Rev. j. F. Woodfn, of Horse
Shoe, one of theNoldest and most
esteemed ministers of this Sec
ton, was in town Saturday.
John w. Grimes, of the Wan
teska Trust Co.. is confined to
his room by what threatens to be
a serious attack of illness.
salola Inn, above the clouds,
is now open, and under the cap
able management of ex-Sherif
Williams bids fair to be more
popular than ever this year.
Mr.. Josephus Daniels, editor of
the Raleigh News and Observer,
who attended the recent press
convention, has two very bright
little boys, who came here with
him. One is named Jonathan,
the other Worth, after the IA
NOUS Governor of the State,
Jonathan Worth, of whose FAM
lily Mrs. Daniels is a member.
On the trip to Mt. Hebron, in g
confidential chat with little Miss
Caldwell, age six, the daughter
of Mr.. ]. P. Caldwell. of the
Charlotte, Observer, Jonathan
stated that he had no serious in
tentions of getting married unit
reaching the mature age of 100
The little miss made no reply bu1
the. thought probably flashed
through her mind that Is years
from now Mr.. Jonathan Daniels
would thing differently!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-01
-
ADO Ut O u R
| 3BRnplp

N. F. Stepp mas gone to Car
den City, N. c.. for the summer.
Miss Christine Jordan who has
been quite indisposed is now
much better.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Brown is seriously
Ill.
E. w. Durant, collector of the
port of Charleston, with his fam
lily, is occupying his Flat Rock
residence for the summer.
Mrs. j. M. Gudger, jr., has re-
turned to Asheville after a
pleasant visit to her mother,
Mrs. C. J. Hawkins.
Mrs. Mary Hudgins, of Mar
shall, and Mrs. Stella Dodamead
of High Point, are guests OF
their mother, Mrs. c. }. HaW-
kins.
Mountain View Inn, improved
greatly, is now open for the re-
ception of guests under the cap
able management of Mrs. Nc
Clure, of Wilson, N. C.
The Edwards Hardware Com
pany has furnished the power
machinery for the new flour mill
at Fletcher, of which E. E. Ed
wards is manager. The mill,
which is thoroughly modern, will
grind grain of every description.
Fruitland A, Skyland 5, was
the result of a we'll played game
at Flat Rock, last Saturday.
The game was full of exciting
plays and was holly contested
from start to finish. Rogers anc
Garren for Fruitland and Gibbs
and Forest for Skyland were
the effective batteries,
Land and Industrial Agen1
Richards, of the Southern Rail
way, says: DO not despise
LITTLE things. If you have
LITTLE, struggling enterprise
in your town, help it in every
way possible, and so lay the
foundation for greater enter
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-01
NOTICE.

Be it ordered by the Board of
Commissioners of Henderson
County:
That on and after the first Mon
day in August, 1909. there will
be issued in this county no more
pauper claims, except to those
persons residing at the county
home for the aged and infirm.
And be it further ordered, that
any person now drawing a pauper
claim may, upon application, be
be admitted in such home, and
such claim shall continue ito be
issued until revoked by the board.
w. P. BANE,
Chairman Board County Com.
JOHN T. STATION
T. A. w. LYDIA!
This June 8, 1909.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-01
Fletcher News.
(Omitted last week.

Miss Miriam Schell, who has
been teaching summer school
at Oak Forest, returned to her
home in Ashville last Friday
Miss Anna Clark has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Mrs. ]. F. Livingston visited
relatives in Buncombe last Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Box Supper at Oak Forest
Graded School Building last
Thursday night for the purpose
of seating the new school room
was quite a success, the proceeds
amounting to something over
twenty five dollars.
Theinfant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Youngblood is critically
i'll. A.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-01
TRAINS LEAVE.
Premium Offer.

We have secured 100 new sub
scriptions to the Southern Agri-
culturist, published twice a
month at Nashville, Tenn, one
of the best farmers papers in the
country.
The first 100 farmers paying l
years subscription to The Hust-
Ter will each be given a. years
subscription to this splendid
agriculture paper, FREE
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-01
AHuMAN ENGINE.

Without good fuel the 10th Century Limited
would travel little faster than common yard
engine. It takes good fuel to develop power.
endurance and speed. Every ambitious man
is anxious to push forward. to get ahead. yet
many are ''coaling up on food prepared with
lard, regardless Of the fact that lard is indi-
gestible and really clogs mp the system. just
as Door coal clogs the CRATES with clinkers.
Don't eat 1ard-soaked food; eat food prepared
with COTTOLENE. vegetable oil cooking
Fat. so pure, wholesome and easily digested
that physicians recommend It even for inva-
lids. "COTTOLENE shortens your food
lengthens your 1ife'' and you viii travel
farther. swifter and easier on it than on food
prepared from the fat of the hog.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-01
NOT(E:.
State of North Carolina,
Henderson County


Henderson County
Notice is hereby given that at
the meeting of the Board of Com
missioners of Henderson county
on the first Monday in August
1909, application will be made
by petition to the Board of
County Commissioners to alter
and change the boundary line be-
tween the township of Edney-
vile and Hooper's Greek as pro-
vided by the statute.
ARTHUR RHODES,
C.. C. GosNELL,
JOSHUA BALLENGER,
J. E. YoUNGBLoOD,
w. K. GARREN,
w. A. MCABEE.
Residents and Freeholders of
Hoopers Creek and .Edneyyille
townships. y 5 :.
HENRY TwYFoRD,
Attorney for petitioners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
TARIFF BILL FAVORS
 STANDARD OIL COMPANY

Washington, Apr. 12-The Standard Oil Company has succeeded in getting a joker inserted in the tariff revision bill. Under the terms of the bill crude petroleum is admitted free but all oil products must pay duty of 70 per cent.
 Inasmuch as the Standard Oil Com pany controls nearly all of the refin- cries in the country it can undersell competitors even if they succeed in obtaining free petroleum, which is doubtful as the Standard is also in control of nearly all of the crude oil deposits within profitable shipping distance of the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
THREE MEN ARE KILLED
 NEAR BONANZA MINE
Jack Williams James Gray and James Montgomery Are Buried by Snowsde Which Also Catches Four Others, Who Escape Uninjured and Are
 Coming With Bodies of Victims

Jack Williams, James Gray and James M. Montgomery were killed by snow slide near the Bonanza mine at 10 o'clock on the morning of April G. Eleven hours later their bodies were taken from beneath the snow and are now on the, way to Valdez, having passed Tonsina yesterday.
 Seven men, who at the time were shoveling horse trail about three quarters of a mile from the mine, were caught in the slide. The other four were uninjured. The bodies of the men killed were located by steel bars and when dug out were found to be unmangled, indicating that death was caused by suffocation. .....
 William Williams, brother of Jack Williams, H. J Watkins and a man named Clyde are bringing out the bodies and they made the trip from the mine to Tonsina in two days. According to a message re- ceived by the Prospector from James Fish, who is at Tonsina, they should arrive in Valdez tomorrow. The first message concerning the accident was from Jake Nefsted and was received yesterday noon.
 Jack Williams was the only one of the victims of the slide who was we'll known in Valdez. He was an old
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
SERVICES
 WELL ATTENDED.
indictment Weather Causes Grief to Wearers of Ex-
 pensive Millinery.

Easter services in the Valdez churches were well attended. Special music was provided both morning and evening but no mass was sung in the Catholic church. Bishop Rowe presided at both services in the Epis- copal church, the evening service in Mckinley Hall being largely attended.
 Unfortunately for the wearers of expensive millinery and gowns, the weather was not of the most pleasant, and except for the trips to and from services there was no Easter parade.
 Tonight those who have been strict ly adhering to Lenten demands will enjoy themselves at the charity ball to be given for the benefit of the Hos pital of the Good Samaritan. There promises to be big crowd in attend ance.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12

timer, and with his brother formerly owned an interest in the Nickoli mine. He went inside with Superin- tendent Mcclellan of the Bonanza. He leaves a wife and a daughter who reside in Seattle.
 Montgomery was nephew of Charles Peabody, president of the Alaska Steamship Company. His home was in New York city but he has been in at the mine since last summer. He was a comparatively young man and was gaining practical experience as a mining engineer.
 Gray, according to the message from MT. Fish, was native of Liver pool and was an engineer, whether mining or steam the message does not state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
ICE STOPS NIAGARA AND
 GREAT DAMAGE RSULTS

Buffalo, Apr. 12-For the second time this winter Niagara falls is ice- bound and this second time is the cause of serious damage to property along the river above the falls. The freezing has caused the river to sovels flow it's banks and so far the floods have caused damage estimated at $1, ,O0O,OCO.
 Unless the pressure from above is sufficient to liberate the river at the fails, it is feared that present condi- tions will become very serious. An attempt will be made to break the jam with dynamite.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
LIFESAVlNG GUN CAUSES
 ACCIDENT ON THE PENN.

Seattle, Apr. 12-The recoil of a lifesaving gun on the steamship Pennsylvania of the Alaska Steam ship Company's fleet severely injured First Officer Vahlbusch on the trip down from Valdez. Tn it's receil the gun struck Vahlbusch in the leg, bruising and tearing the flesh. It is believed that no bones are broken but it will be some time before the injured man can return to his duties.
 The Pennsylvania arrived last night after a voyage unmarred except by the accident to the first officer, which occurred during boat practice
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
Ohio Will Wait for Bodies

Steamship Ohio is to take out the body of James Montgomery, one of the victims of the snowslide near the Bonanza mine. James Lathrop of the Valdez Dock Company this morn ing received from Supt. Burns of the Alaska Steamship Company instruc- tions to have the Ohio wait, and at noon today the steamship went to Cordova, where she will discharge some freight and then return to Valdez. The Ohio will go by the out side passage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
Man Dies In Steamship Fire

San Francisco, Apr. 12-Arthur Thorn, a member af the crew of the steamship Tacoma, was burned to death this morning while fighting fire aboard the vessel. The Tacoma was badly damaged by the fire. She was scheduled to depart today for Bristol bay with cannery supplies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
Ouillan To Command Survey Fleet

Seattle, Apr. 12-Capt. Quillan ar- rived this morning from Washington for the purpose of taking command of the geodetic survey fleet TOW prepar- idg for it's summer work. The river steamboat Yukon departs for the north this week. The river steam boat Taku is to be commanded by Capt. Rude this season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
:, Crossley To Get Affidavits.

Washington, Apr. 12-Attorney General Wickersham today wired District Attorney Crossley in Fair banks to obtain atfidavitS from sev- eral persons who some time ago filed new charges against Judge Silas H. Reid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
Bertha Arrives at Seattle

Seattle, Apr. 11--Steamship Bertha of the Alaska Coast Company's fleet arrived in port yesterday from Val dez. The voyage was uneventful.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
Fire In Len0x Kills Six

Lonox, Mass, Apr. 12---Six persons were killed and a property loss of $500, ,000 was caused this morning by a fire which ragged through four busi- ness blocks. The origin of the fire is ...
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
CONTEMPORARIES
 ADVERTISING PLANS
Campaign of Publicity Is to Make Valdez Known
 Throughout Country.

Plans for conveying to the world at large some information concerning Valdez and it's environments were discussed and practically decided at the meeting of the chamber of com mverce held Saturday night. At a previous meeting committee was appointed for the purpose of sound ing the sentiment of the business men of the town in regard to publishing folder of some sort to be distributed at the Alaska a-Yukon-Pacific expo- sition and also by other means, and one of the purposes of the meeting was to hearthe reportof this commit tee.
 Another purpose of the meeting, and the one responsible for the special call, is the presence in town of T.V. Brown, representing the Alaska-Yu- kon Magazine, who is after data for what is to be known as the Valdez number of the publication. MT. Brown addressed the meeting, ex- blaming the purpose of his presence in Valdez and asking cooperation of the chamber. He stated that 5000 extra copies of the number will be printed and thaP as the treatment of
 Valdez and the surrounding country will be thorough in nature the June issue of the magazine will be fine thing for the residents of the town to
 send to their friends. The chamber gave hearty endorsement to the pro- ject and promised MT. Brown all the assistance in it's power.
 The committee appointed to attend to the question of issuing folder re- ported that it has decided on one of medium size, profuse]y illustrated with halftone cuts and containing con- else but pertinent information con- cerning Valdez. Twenty thousand copies are to be printed, the Prospec- tor doing the work. The committee has power to act and will go ahead immediately, probably sending the copy for the cuts out on the Ohio to- morrow.
 c. l.. Andrews, special agent of the Alaska Bureau of the Exposition, sta- ted to the meeting that he has been from Seattle that arrange ments have been made with B. r. M illard to have his launch call at all the mines around the Sound and pick up and bring to Valdez samples of ore. MT. Andrews expressed the opin- ion that Valdez is best fitted of any town in Alaska to make big display of ore, as the only samples received from the strictly gold districts, while representing great value Fare not ex- tensive in quantity. He says that the commission wants samples allya where from 100 pounds to one ton in weight, and he expressed the hope that the mine owners will coAoperate to the effect that the Valdez display may be the finest ore exhibit from Alaska. &gN
 A faxu f,,,fat f,,r,,iobad I,co,S,e, Q,x.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12

bost~~R Roll of bills in the alley. Finder please return to Prospector and receive $100 reward. For Salc-Fresh ranch Eggs at the Valdez Dairy.
 Yakshaw trail stoves for sale by J, c. Snyder. Rainier is the climax of beer from bottle or keg
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12

NOTICE--The Alaskan Exhibit at the Fair has arranged for launch to call at all mines on the Sound about May lst to receive ore exhibits. Lots of 100 lbs. to q ton are desired.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12

Yakshaw stoves for sale at the V, B, & M, Go.
 The stove is the most important part of your outfit, Get Yakshaw 1nd you nave the best Wanted.one chambcrmaid and one waitress Apply Burke Hotel, ,Cordova. l37
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12
GUILTY

The prospectors and miners of the Copper riv. CT district declares the Yak shaw" is guilty of being the best trail stove on the market
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12

A few quiet furnished Rooms for rent at Rose Johnson's. Hot tfwater, heat, Electric light. Phone 87.
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12

You will all join the crowd going to the Char. ity Ball on Monday night good time Is in sight. f
Valdez daily prospector., 1909-04-12

Yakshaw stoves for sale by T, E. Dougherty. :, 75 cents hardwood gee poles for sale at the Construction Co, 75 cents
 See German the Dentist-Over Owl Drug Store Examination free.