davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-03-04

Send this advertisement. together with name
ofpaper tn which It appears. your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4oe Pearl St. New York
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-03-04

To Take Out Machine Grease.
Cold water, a little ammonia and
soap will take out machine grease.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

at the end Of so days from the pas
sage of the Payne bill the consumer
will get dose that will out-Dingley
Dingleyism. About four-ffths Of the
country's imports will pay maximum
rates.
Nor is the maximum-and-minim
clause the only trick in the Payne bill.
The American market value is to be-
come basis of appraisement, instead
OF the foreign market value. This of
itself will increase many duties from
20 to 40 per cent.
But perhaps by far the worst trick
IN the bill relates to petroleum. The
only parties concerned are Russia and
the Standard Oil Company. Petrole-
um is put on the free list, but pro-
vision is added that if any country
imposes a duty on American oil the
oil Of that country when shipped to
the United States shall pay like
duty. Russia is the only oil-produc-
ing country in Europe, and Russia
taxes American oil IT'S per cent. The
Standard Oil would therefore be pro-
tected by the Payne bill from Russian
competition by duty of IT'S per cent.
The sly hand of Boss Aldrich can be
seen in the provision that runs IN IA
vor of his son-in-law.
For ways that are dark the Payne
bill certainly outdoes the Heather
Chinee of Bret Harte's poem. These
ways will, however, be fully brought
out in the course Of the debate, and
some of them will probably be elimi-
mated, notably the proposed "maxi-
mum" joker.-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
A COWARD OF CONSCIENCE.

Tired and dusty, the excursion was
returning from the bank holiday trip,
and Simkins, a little bald man with
big ears, overcome with his day of
happiness, dropped off to sleep. In
the hat-rack above, another passenger
had deposited ferocious crab in
bucket, and when Simkins went to
sleep the crab woke up, and finding
things dull in the bucket, started ex-
ploring. BY careful navigation Mr..
Grab reached the edge of the rack, but
the next moment down it fell, alight-
ing on Simkins' shoulder. Not feeling
quite safe it grabbed the volumiuous
ear of Simkins to steady itself, and
the passengers held their breath, and
waited for developments. But Sim
kins only shook his head slightly.
''Let go, Eli2a,'' he murmured. "I
tell you that / have been at the Office
all the evening. Royal Magazine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
MR.. PAYNE'S BILL rs PECULIAR.

1t is too early in the tariff revision
campaign to assume that duties have
been reduced by the Payne bill. It
is full of ways that are dark, and the
leader in this respect is no doubt the
section providing for an increase in
duties of 20 per cent for all countries
failing to enter into reciprocal trade
relations with the United States. Only
so days is allotted to other countries
to get in line for minimum duties. 1t
is known that Germany, France, Aus
tria-Hungary, Italy and at least a
dozen other governments can not or
will not change their tariff schedules
in so days, and the result will be that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
WITH CHILDHOOD GONE.

It wouldn't be much of world for
me
With childhood only a used-to-be;
Tt wouldn't be much Of life to
spend
Were love and laughter of child to
end;
A'dreary road and lonely way
With childhood gone from the land
of play!
It Wouldn't be much of dwelling
place
With childhood gone, and its April
grace
Dim and faded, and little feet
With their music lost from the field
and street;
No laughter heard, no fairy born,
No pattering down on the steps of
morn!
It wouldn It be morning at all, or
noon,
Nor fall or winter, or May or June,
Nor day or night or the even hour,
With no one folding a little flower
Of childhood dream on a mother
breast
While the twilight drifted down to
rest!
Tt wouldn It be much of world to
me
With never a lightheart on my knee;
And the house would die, and the
doors would rust
And the stairs of morning fall in
dust,
And dawn forget us, and laughter
come
Like ghosts of music on lips grown
dumb!
Baltimore Sun (Bentztown Bard).
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
Public Opinion Throughout the Union

ponds on the awakening of the masses.
The protests of the people never go
unheeded. Will the sleeping masses
wake up and always be there with the
protest when necessary9 If they will
they can rule dead easy.-The Roys-
ton Record.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
THE COOPER VERDICT.

However opinions may vary as to
the justice Of the verdict in the
Cooper trial, we believe the result is
one that will have wholesome effect
upon the South in rebuking the resort
to arms as method Of settling per-
sonal difficulties
1t is at least cause for satisfac-
ton that jury has been found to
whom the empty rhetoric of the pris-
oners attorneys was without appeal
Too often the kind of oratory that
was used in an effort to awaken SYM
pathy for the accused men has sue
ceeded in binding the eyes of juries
to facts, and achieved favorable YER
dict based on sentiment and emotion.
The defense struck a false note
when it held up Col. Cooper as a par
agon of Southern chivalry. His rec
ord is too much a matter Of public
knowledge to allow such a character
ization to go unchallenged. The ideals
of Southern chivalry were themselves
at stake, and would have been sadly
furnished had an aequittal followed
in response to such plea.
Southern chivalry and Southern
honor do not bear the sears of dis
creditable transactions with other peo-
Plies money; neither do they parade
profanity and obscenity in the pres
ence Of women. 1t would have been
better tact and better taste had the
Cooper lawyers made less of this claim
for their clients. The plain and I'M
cultured men who composed the jury
had clearer views Of what is chival-
rous and honorable than the learned
advocates gave them credit for.
1t is satisfactory, too, that no sup
port has been given to the plea of JUS
tifcation based upon the editorial at
tacks on Cooper by Senator Carmack.
When newspaper criticism of man
who mixes in politics-even if he hold
no official POSITIONS counted suff-
cient cause for threats against the
EDITORS life and actual attack upon
his person with deadly weapon,
there will be an end to the usefulness
Of the press as an exponent of public
opinion and a defender of the popu-
lar veal.
The trial has been an unhappy af-
fair in many of its phases, but if it
serves to cultivate a more enlight-
ened sentiment on the question Of car
rying guns, and resorting to unlawful
means in resenting real or fancied
wrong, its value will be worth the ex-
perience. 1t may also teach some
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01

leading luninaries of the bar that
their antiquated notions of the peeul-
lar privilege of blue blood to shoot its
enemies have no longer any standing
as argument in this democratic coun-
try.-Louisville Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
WAKE UPl

The people are wont to blame their
public, servants with dereliction of
duty if they fail to stand up and fight
for what the people think is for their
best interest. But who is really to
blame9 The public servant depends
on his constituency to inform him as
to how they want him to vote on any
question. He usually votes as a ma
jority of those who write him urge
him to vote. This fact is we'll known
by the men Of great wealth. Conse-
quently when they want their sena-
tor or congressman to vote certain
way, they write him so. They get all
others to do the same. The public
servant confronted with petitions and
letters from part of his constituency
urging certain legislation, votes as
they demand although he may know
that it is not for the best interest of
all the people or a majority of those
he represents. He realizes that these
men who are writing him are men of
influence and that they are watching
him. He knows that if he votes con-
trary to their wishes he stands good
chance to lose number of votes next
election. On the other hand the great
mass Of the people seem to be utterly
Indifferent as to any pending legis
lation.
It is safe to assert that not one out
Of thousand farmers ever write their
representatives in congress in regard
to legislation that would be of benefit
to the farmer. Very few give time
and attention enough to government
tai questions to know what laws are
or are not proposed seeking to anne
iorate the condition of the farmer.
The public servant, knowing that they
care so little as to how he votes and
knowing that the other fellows are
watching him, usually votes with the
weather. classes as against the inter
est Of the masses. For instance, take
the lumber men. Now that tariff re-
vision is occupying the attention of
lawmakers, every man interested in
finished lumber is petitioning their
representatives to protect lumber.
The unnumbered millions whom
low tariff on lumber would benefit sit
still and say nothing. AS a conse-
quence tariff on lumber will remain
as it is or be raised.
SO it is with all other manufactur-
ed products. The spinners want cot
ton goods. The vast number Of men
who make cotton and the consumer
who wear cotton goods sit still and
neither write or wire their represen-
tatives what they want done. The
spinner is wide awake and thorough
ly organized. They demand protection
and get it at the expense of the I'M
privileged millions.
The hope Of the continued freedom
and integrity of this government de-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-04-01
REMITTANCEs

Should be made in New York ex-
change, express or postal money
orders. If local checks are sent, add
ten cents fer exchange.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
school District Number One.

Public notice is hereby given that
special election of School District
Number One of Mesa County, State
of Colorado. will be held at the Low
ell School Building in the School
House Square, being block 95 in the
City of Grand Junction, in School
District Number One of Mesa County
State of Colorado, on Saturday, the
goth day of May, 1909. for the pur-
pose of voting upon the question of
contracting bonded Indebtedness of
said School District Number One of
Mesa County. State of Colorado, of
SAP, 10000 for the purpose of erect
ing and furnishing school buildings
in said school district
All such qualified electors of the
District as shall have paid a school
tax therein in the year next preceding
such election. shall be entitled to
vote on the question.
The polls will be kept open between
the hours of o'clock m. and $50
O'Clock p. m. on the afternoon of
said 29th day of May. 1909.
Each elector voting at said election
shall deposit in the ballot box a ballot
whereon shall be printed or written
the words: For the bonds" and the
words Against the bonds and shall
indicate his approval or disapproval
OF the proposition submitted by plac-
ing n cross tN) opposite the group of
words on his ballot which expresses
his choice.
This election is called under the
authority and by the direction of the
Board of Directors of said School
District pursuant to resolution of
said Board passed at a meeting of
the said Board held at Grand juno
tlon, IN said District on the 2Sth day
of April. 1909.
GEORGE r. WARNER.
President
THOMAS e. HUDSON.
Secretary of School District Number
One of Mesa County. State of Colo
rado.
First pub. April 80, 1908.
Last pub. May 81, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
PAGE THREE
pernetual Sunshine.

The time of year is now a. nsus .h's
,~aila.v prevails. this intense light to
gatber with the peculiar reflections
from the ground causes uncomto1r
able and annoying eye trouDlss, 'ss
headaches, etc In great ma!o.iss
of cases an error of refraction is .ns
urinary cause and the intense hsns
serves to aggravate the trouDles'
your eyes annoy you and give yoo
pain, call upon Chas Gasno, pp.
him examine your eyes
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
Drugs. 551 Main.
GOOD INVESTMENTS.

20 acres; fine High Line; az
miles from city. 50O
10 acres; fine High Line; 3
miles from city. 500
40 acres: fine High Line:
miles from city & ooo
10 acres; bearing; young:
good residence; 2 miles from
acres; 2-year-old trees; best
fruit section o1on
acres; east of Seventh and
north of North avenue ooo
~ acres under G. v. canal 4000
Six pairs lots on Gunnison he.
tween 18th and 18th; pair eso
one pair lots on Gunnison. be-
tween 2nd and 3rd; cash 45o
TWO pair lots on Belford. he
tween 11thcand 18th: pair Ako
lhree lots and barn on Chine
ia, between 11th and 18th I mn
Pair lots and house on East ooo
Rood avenue ,rro
LOIS and residences in ALI no ~
the city.
BEST orchards at right price.
High Line at $50 and up.
Caldwell Walker Co.
438 Main Street
CITY AND FARM FIRE INSURANCE
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Dean Brewster. will Immediately
after his conservation as Bishop of
Western Colorado, move his family to
Glenwood Springs. where they will
reside until he decides upon a per-
manent place to make his future
home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

,,,,ia advanced in that section IL is
h,iievad that no damage whatever
was dome to any fruit save the apr
cots and they have suffered badly. ~
noe cIoudv the first half of the nlSnt
trt was clear during the latter nan.
II was clear but much warmer IN u ,ne
plateau this morning Plateau vaisS
fruit is several weeks penihu en
fruit in this valley in its deveiop-
In The Delta Country
From Delta county The Sentinel is
informed that the lowest temperature
recorded last night was 30 degrees
Practically no damage is reported
some smudging was done Dut tne
erowers seemed to think that tonlsnt
world prove more dangerous tnan
last night and scores OF orcnafoiSts
are ready to "smudge' tonight fa-
onia and Hotchkiss and the Noreh
Fork send in similar reports. The
weather conditions in Delta county
were TO a large extent Identical with
conditions prevailing here
Big Frost Damage There
dispatch from Brigham City. Utah,
the center of a section in which much
fruit is raised, states that reports
from many leading fruit growers OF
that section show that the frosts dur
ing the latter part of last week had
disastrous effect upon large portion
of the peach and cherry crop of that
city and vicinity Some of the grow
ers, after going through their or
chards, state that there is not bud
left.
The orchards in the northern and
northeastern part of the city suffered
most, the frostbitten line being north
from Second and North street. Other
orchards west of the city along the
railroad track and those lying south
of the city in the fields where the
land is considerably lower than in
the city most of the fruit was killed
during the winter. and that the re-
cent frost took what was left
The fruit in the city proper and
along the benches southeast of the
city was not damaged. however, be
ing saved by the canyon breeze from
the east. and a large crop is antici-
pated. 1t is hoped that the reports
from the frostbitten sections are not
quite as bad as stated. and that at
least partial crop will be produced.
Reports from the Bear river valley,
Utah, are to the effect that the apple
trees in that section were not injured
by the frost and large crop is as
sured.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Another big auction or an excellent
lot of furniture. carpets and axmin-
ster rugs at the same old place.
corner Fifth and Colorado. on Satur-
day, May /, 2 p. m. If you want
some pieces of high grade furniture
be at this sale.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

We have at the Manhattan Cafe,
mountain trout, black bass, spring
chickens, strawberries and all kinds
of new vegetables.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Largest and most complete line OF
English. irish and French pipes IN
the city al Cameron's, al MAIN
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

We have a small but first-class
business located on Main street, for
sale Good paying proposition See
a. J. Gray Realty Company, 337
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Sanitary plumbing commends il
self to everybody See j. b. Nc
Kenzie. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Storage and neavy hauling OF Al
kinds. The Blue Barn. Junction zzd
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

When you have a piano or house
hold goods to move call on Barton q
Terriil. They make speciaity Oh
such work
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

New music is constantly being re
ceived at Lutes Music store. Cone
in and let US show you the latest.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Fine riga. single or double. At all
times, at Blue Barn
Phone Junction 176 for EXCELSIOR
Loundry-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

How about that drive through the
orchards these beautiful spring daysr
Call the Blue Barn, junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Fresh candies at Camsron's. al
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

"Juanita .oaI p better'-Pnons
Junction 323-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

1t don't cost a fortune to have re-
pair work done by Mckenzie. 545
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Post G Boyd will do your transfer
work on short notice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Axle grease for buggy or wagon
Fred Mantey-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

A real snap--40 acres; 10 alfalfa.
balance raw; miles east of town
$4,000. Wright-Bannister Realty
Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Drugs. 551 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

CONTINUED from First Page,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Van Horns. 55l Main.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-27

nora at the beginning of the hot
weather; but, being an old stager,
the Doctor will remain during the
heated term. Doctor Hogeland,
who was associated with Doctor
Hughes at La Colorado, will re-
main at the camp.
Travellers visiting Cananea will
find the new Hotel Sonora under a
new management, and right to
date in all appointments. The
meals are cooked by the finest
French chef in the Southwest, and
served by white mattresses. The
proprietors give their personal at
tention to the details of the bust
ness, and the meals and service are
the best in the country.
Mr.. Joseph Pollen of the Cajon
rancho, near Moreno station on the
line OF the Sonora railway, between
Torres and Ortiz, informs THE
OASIS that since the Yaqui peace
treaty he has been engaged in
moving many Of the cattle from
the Cajon out into the Sierra
Libre, to the eastward, where they
have been shut out always hereto
fore by the hostility of the bronco
Yaquis. Mr.. Pollen states that the
Yaquis are making no opposition,
nor giving any difficulty; and he
considers that peace has been
effected permanently.
Mr.. &. w. Allinger, manager for
the extensive fruit shipping house
of Minaker & Welbanks, Inc,
of San Francisco, which has con-
tracted for the entire tomato crop
of the Yaqui delta, is in the valley
making arrangements to handle
the crop, and shipments begin this
week. Owing to slight frost that
visited the valley In December the
shipments begin this year little
later than in former years; but
when they get in full swing they
will be very large. First the to-
matoes will go forward by express,
but by March 1st they will begin
coming along by carloads. Mr..
Allinger estimates that during the
season there will be shipped from
the delta at least one hundred car
loads of the delicious fruit.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-27

Gents Furnishing Goods store.
Best corner in town; 100x100 feet;
nice assortment of goods; about
$45,00000 Mex. in stock; lease on
building for five years at $4,000
Mex. per month. Will sell half
interest. Address
BosToN STORE, FRANK SMITH,
Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-27
SONORA SIFTINGS.

Miss Grace Cascadden from
Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting Doctor
and Mrs Hughes, of LA Colorado.
Go to the Railway Eating House
at Carlo. Al passenger trains
stop for meals.
Mr.. S. j. Entriken, formerly at
Bisbee, is now superintendent of
the Gold Bullion mine at La Colo
rada.
Sunday Mr.. Miguel Late, the
Magdalena banker, returned home
from a visit at Hermosillo, La
Colorado and Guaymas.
While in Hermosillo if wanting
fine imported and domestic wines
and liquors and the best Mexican
cigars, 60 to the Cantina Central.
Saturday last Mr.. Pedro Penelli
returned from the Garlic region,
out toward the Yaqui river, and
beyond Llano Colorado, where he
went with view to the resumption
of operations in the Carrizo mines.
Doctor F. G. Dingeman from Ell
Paso, Texas, is the surgeon at the
company hospital at La Colorado,
having succeeded Doctor George
M. Hughes, who separated from
that employment couple of weeks
ago.
There is report extant that
there have been made extensive
discoveries of coal and petroleum
near Snaqui de Batuc, a town
situated but short distance from
the confluence of the Yaqui and
Moctezuma rivers. No particulars
have been received.
Out in the Alamos district at
Jacalitos and other points the San
Javier Development Company is
pushing work upon its properties,
and making good showings. The
new 10 stamp mill at Jacalitos will
be completed in April or May and
set to work in reduction OF the
gold ore in sight in the mine, of
which here is ample and sufficient
to keep the stamps dropping long
time.
Noria, the new station on the
Sonora railway south of Llano. is
the scene of considerable activity.
Several buildings have been erected,
among them a handsome depot by
the railway company, and the
townsite company has laid out d
plaza which has been fenced and
will be planted with trees. Seven
mining companies operating in the
vicinity make Noria their station
and they take there a great deal OF
business, which is apt to grow to
large proportions.
Considerable work is going on at
La Colorado and Minas Prietas
among the outside mines. Upon
the Gold Bullion property on
which the shaft is down 500 feet
there is quite a force drifting on
the various levels, developing a
large body of low grade ore. Work
is doing also on the Don Ignacio
Both of these properties are at La
Colorado. Over east of Minas
Prietas a shaft is sinking on the
the Creston extension. The owners
of the Zaragoza contemplate in
augurating development work upon
that property.
L
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-12-30
Many Said IT Was as Good as Circus.

Moses, and the sight of the minister
of the gospel driving horse that was
a permanent circus caused consider
able scandal in these part. Aunl
Rhinocolura Betz, who is one of the
best contributors in the congregation,
gave notice that she was going to
withdraw, and other leading society
folks followed her example.
1t was then that Rev. Ebenezer
driven to desperation, sent for Alder
man Bud Winters. He had tried
everything in his own vocabulary I'M
availingly, but the moment Alderman
Winters opened his luxurious store OF
cuss words the effect on Moses was
instantaneous. For each variety OF
oath Moses performed different act,
and the only difficulty seemed to be
that Alderman Winters did not have
in stock the particular kind of swear
that would make Moses act like a
regular horse The nearest he came
to it was when he said, "Blankety
blankety, your blank hidei" At this
Moses did a cake walk on four legs
and Rev. Ebenezer had to be salts
| fled with that. 1t was better than
having horse walk on It's hands But
Rev. Ebenezer is a man of bulldog
tenacity, and he is having Bud vii
liams come up to the barn every night
and swear at Moses He hopes some
day Alderman Winters will swear
Moses into regulation horse.
The trouble is that the congregation
knows it, and they are trying to de
eide whether they shall discharge Rev
Ebenezer for having profane Language
fired off by order in his barn, or dis
charge him for having a horse tina
does the cake walk.
Copyright, 1903, by Wy C. Chapman)