davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
Former Governor Hoard Of Wis.
Consin Declares Most Of the
. Opposition is Based on
Politics
SEES NO DANGER FROM PACT
In Statement Before Economic Society
Today Hoard Gives Reasons Why
Agricultural Interests
Would Not Suffer.

Chicago, June 3.-In a statement
sent to the Western Economic Society
and read at today's session. at which
reciprocity was discussed, Former
Governor Hoard of Wisconsin declared
that most of the opposition against
reciprocity with Canada was based on
politics and that reciprocity would
help the farmers. His statement fol-
lows
Back of all this confusing cry of
clamoring politicians of high protec-
tionists on one hand, and the insur-
gents looking for political advantage
to their group on the other, lies the
great basal recollection with me that
always i'm the history of this country
has the farmer prospered best. when
the manufactures prospered best when
the great army of workmen were en-
ployed and their families consuming
largely of the farmers food. Never
once have | seen agriculture prosper
when labor was idle, For that reason
have faith that reciprocity with Ca
NADIA will stimulate a demand for the
products of labor this side OF the line.
and as day follows night, will 1t help
the farmers.
Surely, we as farmers ought to have
enough common sense To know a patri-
otto resident when we see him. We
ought to know which side of our own
bread is buttered. We ought To know
that our interests and prosperity are
indissolubly bound up with the general
industrial interests OF the whole coun-
try. and that anything that promotes
the food consumers ability to pur-
chase our food is a play into our own
hands.
Pact Would Be Helpful.
'1f we do not know these things,
f we have studied the economic his
tory of our country so little that we
are ignorant of its lessons. then all |
can say is that we are mighty poor
farmers and unworthy of the interests
we are called on to defend. / wish
could get the farmers of the coun-
ny w ott NidN Nit libSN VI WIS OpBO-
ston TO reciprocity is based on poll
tics and mighty little of it on any
regard whatever for their future well
fare. Already the business interests
OF the country are beginning to show
signs of shrinkage and suffering be-
cause of the assaults of these contend
ing politicians.
THE effect of reciprocity i'm my
opinion will be to promote the business
interests of both countries. In this
the farmers must not stand aloof If
they do. the day of their core punish
ment is not far off in my judgment"
"As n farmer / am not at all afraid
of letting the above principle of reci-
procity have free course. run and be
glorifed'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
IMPORTANT CASES IN THE
CALUMET JUSTICE COURTS
EX-EMPLOYE OF SINGER co.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
TWO BICYCLE THIEVES APPRE-
HENDED AND CONVICTED.

The Singer Sewing machine col-
pany this morning swore out two more
warrants in Justice Fishers court,
charging Henry Dolky, a former en-
ploye of the company i'm Calumet, with
two separate acts of forgery The
warrants will be mailed to Sheriff BY
ers today and will be served on
DollSy In the county Jail. where he
is now held on the charge larceny.
Il is alleged by the company that Dol
XIV signed fictitious names to two ma
chine leases. thereby obtaining the
articles by fraud. constituting q for
gerry charge. Dolky will likely be
brought before Justice Fisher to ans
wer to these second charges next
Monday.
Bicycle Thieves Caught.
Through the arrest of John Niemala,
Of wolverine. by Marshal Trudeil, on
the charge of stealing a bicycle. the
property of man named Olson. the
officer was enabled to make one 9TH
or arrest. that of Eddie Sakinen'
charged with stealing the bicycle of
Mail Carrier Joseph Kemp.
Niemala, who only came to the cop
per country three weeks ago from
champion, was arrested last evening
and lodged In the village jail. This
morning he was brought before Justice
Fisher. found guilty, and ordered to
nav a fine of SIS and costs. or go ia
jan for thirty days.
Saklnen was then arraigncd. Like
N,emaIa. he was found guilty. and
fined $40 and costs, or sentenced to
ialI for twenty days. Both defend
ants are out looking for the amount
of their fines.
To Jail For Sixty Days.
Alfred Salla was found guilty III
Justice Jackola's court on charge
Of assault and battery preferred
AGAINST him by a woman named Min
nia Ammala. Because of the nature
oe the assault. which is said to have
baen n severe one. the court assessed
him s25 and costs. The alternative
was sixty days in Jail. and salla tool
t. not having the necessary cash &c
foot the fine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
PIANO DEALERS TO MEET.

Chicago, H., June 3.-One thousand
delegates representing $30O,0O0,O0 of
capital invested In the piano industry
have gathered in Chicago for the an
nual contention of the National As
sociation of Piano Dealers of America
In connection with the convention
there will be piano trades exhibition
In the Coliseum and a series of daily
concerts by Victor Herbert and his
orchestra
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
CLYDE's DAUGHTER WEBS.

New York, June 3.-Society was in
terested today in the wedding Of Miss
Mabel Clyde. daughter of the million
aire head of the Clyde Steamship
Company. and William Wade Hinshaw,
a well known singer of the Metropoli-
tan opera Company The ceremony
was performed at noon at the home of
the brides parents in West Fifty first
street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
VICTOR EMMANUEL STATUE.

Rome, June 3.-The heroic equestri-
an statue of Victor Emmanuel III. is
to he unveiled with imposing cere-
monies tomorrow as a feature of the
national celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary of Italian freedom. The
statue is notable as being the largest
work of it's kind ever cast i'm bronze.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
----------- -=---
SENATOR BAILEY TO SPEAK.

Washington. June 3.-Senator Bailey
of Texas has accepted an invitation
to deliver the Jefferson Davis ami
versary address before the Confeder-
ate veterans and allied organizations
of the capital. The exercises will be
held Monday night I'm the Mount Yer
non Church South
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

Opponents of statewide prohibition
i'm Texas are to hold a great rally in
Fort Worth Monday to mark the for
NAL opening of their state campaign.
Gov. Colquitt and other prominent men
of the state are to speak. The state
wide issue is to be decided at special
election to be held next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
News Forecast
-=Of the-
Coming Week

Washington. ID. c., June 3-Presl-
dent Taft and many other notables
will assemble In Baltimore Tuesday
for the jubilee celebration in honor
of the fiftieth anniversary of Cardinal
Gibbons ordination TO the priesthood
and the twenty -fifth anniversary of
his elevation to the cardinalate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

Later In the week the President is
10 make short visit in New York.
Among his engagements In the me-
tropolis will be TO review parade of
Sunday school children i'm Brooklyn
and an address at a banquet to be
given at the Hotel Astor by the Inter-
state Cotton Seed Crushers' Associa-
ton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ST. Andrews, N b.. June 3.-The
marriage of Miss Alice Shaughnessy.
daughter of Sir Thomas and Lady
and Mr.. II. Wyndham
was celebrated at noon today at the
summer home of the brides parents
I'm St Andrews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
HONOR DAVIS MEMORY.

Atlanta, Ga, June S.-The memory
of Jefferson Davis, only president of
the Confederacy. was honored through
out the South today on the .1O3rd an
niversary Of his birth. The day was
observed as legal holiday in Tennes-
see. Louisiana, Alabama, South Caro-
lima, Texas. ForAaa, mississippi and
Georgia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
U. S. FLEET AT STOCKHOLM.

stockholm. June S.-The United
States fleet, composed of the battle
stire and South Carolina arrived to-
srire and South Carolina arrived to-
day for weeks visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03
800 BACK TO SWEDEN.

New York. June IA party of 200
prosperous looking Swedish-Ameri-
cans from Wisconsin. Illinois. Iowa.
Minnesota and the Dakotas sailed from
New York today to spend the summer
I'm the fatherland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-03

Cardinal Gibbons is one OF the most
modest of men, and for his broad
views. his public spirit and patriotism
ne is thoroughly admired and esteemed
by citizens OF every creed.
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

III SdIhcWS dS uoW lIOu L ao-
mia yesterday.
Charley Bowden visited the towns
of the North Fork this week.
John Fairbanks of Denver, is
visiting relatives and friends in
Delta this week.
A social dance is billed for next
Thursday night, January 26th, at
Odd Fellows hall.
A. B. Crabill, of the Delta Flour
ing mills, left Saturday for busi-
ness trip to Denver.
Miss Daisy Hornsby and sister,
Mrs. W. II. Johnson left Tuesday
for a visit in Denver.
Mrs. H. F. Cock returned home
last week from a visit of several
weeks in Oklahoma.
Miss Maude Drolsbaugh, efficient
clerk at the Po.. is visiting Denver
on a weeks vacation.
People who struggled away dur
ing and since the holidays. are grad
htAliE dHutIlHS DdCh.
Quite a number of Delta people
went down to Denver this week to
take in the stock show.
Paul Wilson of Hotchkiss. passed
through here yesterday on his way to
the Omaha Land Show.
c. A Merrill, VINO has been in
Iowa and Illinois cities for month,
is expected home today.
n. C. Workman, of Olathe, was
brief business visitor Monday, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
The Austin Club has bills out for
a dance to take place at the Aus
tin hall on January 27th.
What's the use going to Denver
to see a little fool stock show. Or
did you just want to go?
We have several kinds of bond
paper Prices according to quality.
Stearns Brothers Company.
Frank H. Peck spent part of this
week in Olathe in the interest of
his life insurance business.
DR.. ]. E. Whiting and daughter
were easts bound passengers for
Denver, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marie Hamil has been i'll
with the grippe but, we are glad to
report. IS rapidly recovering.
The woman's Club meets with
Mrs. John Travis Monday afternoon
OF next week at $3.50 O'Clock.
The shortest day of the year has
past. Did you get good and rested
while the nights were longest?
r.. w. Curtis of Cedaredse. was
an East bound passenger Sunday
for Denver on a business trip.
The U. & C. V. Railroad company
added its name to The Indepen-
dents subscription list this week.
During the dullest season of the
year the highest priced shows flock
in. Most of them flock out again.
Mrs. Minnie Leinbach. from Valley
View ranch. Cedaredge. is spending
a week In Delta visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary E. Meyers. from Cedar
edge. is spending the remainder of
the winter with Mrs Viola Widney.
Did you ever see such rainy.
muddy weather? Well. the ground
is getting a good soaking, anyway.
Improve the feathers and eggs
of your Barred Rocks. Cockrels from
prize winning stock for sale $3.50
and up. David Smith, North Delta.
Clark W. Roe, who holds extern
sive interests on Fruitland mesa.
was down from Hotchkiss Wednes-
da.
Clinton Oliver, of the Paonia
Booster, was Delta visitor yes
terday between trains. enroute to
Grand Junction. Pueblo and Dem
yer, In the interests of the Apple
Congress.
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20

Five acres y mile from Delta.
Good two-room house, two acres
5-year-old commercial orchard. three
acres alfalfa. Ideal home tract.
Price $4,000 easy terms. See Wire
Baird Realty Company.
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Heller. who
came here few weeks ago from
Chandler. Oklahoma, are occupying
the Wheeler place in North Delta.
They expect to remain for year
and perhaps permanently.
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20

Delta crowd take in the Stock Show.
Judge Stewart went to Montrose
Tuesday to hear a case in Judge
Haines court. He returned yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vance re-
turned from Denver Monday after
noon, where they spent the holi-
days
A good many fellows sit down in
the parlor and then proceed to sit
up half the night, if they like the
girl.
c. j. Adams bought the former
Remington property on Dodge street
this week for a consideration of
s7.4OO.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. McMurray de-
parted Monday morning for Denver
to take in the stock show and visit
friends.
Well, it begins to look good to
us. A sugar factory and three local
railroads planned for Delta county
this year.
Arthur Simmons and VIII Watts
were down from Austin yesterday.
They report the roads to be in very
bad condition.
Our new spring samples are here.
Better come in and make a selection
before the best ones are gone. Joe
Joe Prregent, Merchant Tailor.
An eduation will help any man
If it be the right kind. Conceive of
Robert Burns getting an education at
a modern business college.
1t is said that the recent cold
spell was hard on the quail, freez-
ing many and weakening others un-
til they were prey to hawks.
so acres 3 II miles from Delta,
all in cultivation, price $500. viii
sell choice of forties for $500. 1s
cash. See wire-Baird Realty Com
pany.
Juan Aragon, George Preston's
sheep herder, who accidentally shot
himself last week, is reported i'm
proving and well on the road to re-
covery.
Remember the mass meeting of
beet growers and all interested in
the factory proposition then to
come up. At the court house on
Monday.
J. c. Hart is taking a lay of
IRON, bfs arduous dut;as or tho Sur
face Creek Realty company. and will
spend part of the next two weeks
in Denver.
George Mower departed the first
of the week for Galveston, Texas.
going to that point for a few month s
recreation. Mrs. Mower will follow in
"a few days. = =
The following Delta people left
for Denver Sunday to take in the
Stock Show: H. C. Getty. E. G.
Slack, ]. F. Kistler and family and
Mrs. Kelso.
Ed Mitchell of Hotchkiss, was in
Delta Monday between trains. taking
the afternoon passenger for Grand
junction, where he made a short
business visit.
Judge Mcleod of Leadville. came
iE Wednesday morning and took
the afternoon train to attend a
meeting or the Fruitland Ditch and
Reservoir Company.
The Delta Light ompany has been
running days for the past two weeks
supplying power to the d. & R. G..
1ce-horse. Why not try it regular?
Delta needs day current.
Stewart Realty Co. of Cedar
edge, report the sale of the oO-acre
ranch known as the NJ. T. Lowell
place. on Cedar mesa. to Walter
Stephenson. of Texas. considera-
tion s2SOO.
Lee E. Cooper. of the Delta for
estry office. left yeserday to attend
states meeing of foresters to be
held in Denver next week. Surper-
visor Bushnell leaves today on the
same mission.
The Delta independent., 1911-01-20


The bloomin' flies are buzzing
around again.
George Conklin had business in
Montrose Tuesday.
A new lunch counter is going up
on Main street.
Some late plowing was done around
Delta last week.
A box-ball alley is one of the new
attractions in Delta.
See welch & Merrill for fire in
surance or loans. 3S
Dean Clark spent part of this
week in Grand Junction.
l.. S. Doutt visited in Grand juno
tion the first of the week.
Roy l.. Emry visited Paonia Tues
day, returning Wednesday.
Robert Young of Delta, celebrated
his 72nd birthdya Monday.
J.C. Gale and G. F. Fogg. contrac-
tors and builders. Delta. II
F. NJ. Stewart was called to Ce-
daredge Monday on business.
Harry Stewart. of Cedaredge, was
in Delta on business Monday.
Rollie Allen visited Montrose
friends between trains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Cockreham
took Sundays train for Denver.
Private Family Home board. mod
ern. regular prices. 221 Grand.
Mrs. Truman Vest of Olathe, is
visiting with Mrs. F. R. Stearns.
Lillian Breasted. dress maker.
Rooms Is and 20 Hillman block.
Mrs. Exter left Sunday for Cliff
ton. where her sister is quite Ill.
Protect your home against fire
by insuring with Stephan & obert-
DR.. Cieland left Saturday after
noon for a few days visit in Den
yer.
Mrs. and Miss Burgess returned
home yesterday from visit in Pao-
MIA.
County Attorney Porter Plumb
went to Denver to take in the stock
show.
Frosty nights and sunshiny days
will soon change the condition of
roads.
Hon. NJ. d. Vincent OF Paonia had
business in Delta Monday OF this
week.
There looks to be an active per
iod ahead for realty deals in Delta
county.
The matrimonial fever still RACES
among the Grand Junction school
children.
Old Hampshire Bond. The best
bond paper made. Stearns Brothers
Company.
Edward Peck returned from a
vacation trip to Salida Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. Gillette has returned from
a short visit with friends and rela-
tives in Salida.
Mrs. l.. r. Ware OF $50 Meeker
street, would like ten people for
table board. II
Optional farm and business prop
erty loans at seven per cent. Mil
lard Fairlamb.
w. II. II. Allen has sold his pool
hall and bowling alleys to F. Cole
and o. w. Voge.
Mrs. Mccartney and daughter Mrs.
Martin. returned Sunday from
visit to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wisoner made
the Independent Office pleasant
call Wednesday.
One store in Paonia last week
had four full pages of advertising
In the Booster.
w. II. Mathers arrived home We'd
nesday afternoon from visit to
the Paific coast.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-05-11
Postal
Clerks Union

Secretary Morrison Of the American
Federation of Labor, has appeared be-
fore the House Committee ON Reform
in the Civil Service i'll advocacy of
the Lloyd bill giving Government
clerks the right to organize.
He told of the wrongs inflicted on
the postal clerks and how they are
bound and gagged by~an Executive or,
der. He told Of their efforts to or
ganize and produced evidence showing
that the department has been dismiss
ing and demoting men for joining the
new union.
Second Assistant Postmaster Seen
eral Stewart admitted before the com
mittee that the department is guilty
II the charges made by Morrison. He
claimed that union in the postal ser
vice is .intole cable
Other friends Gf the postal clerks
are expected to testify before the COM
nj zee. Amon< them are Represcp.
tat:ves Berger, * Wisconsin, and viii
sot Of Pensylst. a and Buchanan of
u pois. Pres.asht Nelson of the Post.
al Clerks union will also address the
committee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-05-11

fluence with those who ignorantly
and superstitiously believed in such
things, worship of the Father Matt
9Th 1871 abolished the offices of the
priest, which was necessary to liber-
ate the people, but in order to restore
the offices of ministration the priests
made Jesus substitute fictitious sacri-
fee "a common practice then; see
Emery Britt on sacrifices) instead of
the bulls and goats thus destroying
Jesus direct and spiritual religion,
placing the people again Under their
domination, where they remain today
and from which they need to be liber-
ated. J. w. NEEL,
Wellsburg, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-05-11

Contributions and items Of Labor New,
re requested from our reads.s Article,
side from news items, must be Iimita5
500 words. Every contribution mnst
.e accompanied by the name of the
writer as an evidence of good fsttb
LENDERS of Labor Organizations win be
ernfitted to use a nom de plume. bui
eaders not members must allow tbeir
alnes to be used.
The Majority gives notice that it is ID
o sense responsible for any artlcIoI
which appears in it's columns except nm.
lgned articles in editorial column. An|
ther pages are devoted to newsa and.
contributions, and may often describe or
.dvocate matters utterly opposed to This,
Majority and it's policy. The publication
+ signed or news article Must not be
onstrued as ii any sense. an indores
aent of 1T.
Subscribers falling to get the Majority
hould complain and the paper will be
emit by special messenger.
Remittance should be made payable to
Majority Company, and may be by Elk
'ress or Postofice Money Order. Draft
Registered Letter or Personal Checks
'ne-cent stomps will be accepted to the
.mou1t of One Dollar
Admitted Apri, 26, 1907, to the post.
flee at Wheeling, w. Va, az second
lass matter
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-05-11

them, and have elected another set Of
representatives who are today tread
ing on thin ice.
The party in power today was put
there, not by an increased democratic
vote, but because those who voted the.
Republican ticket in 1908 stayed 1T
home in 1910.
It looks as if the democratic party
is on probation and that their actions
this winter will determine their future.
The dominant party is now given
great opportunities and have assumed
grave responsibilities.
If they wish to acquit themselves in
a manner that will assure the party
life longer than 1912, they must not
only elect men to the U. s. Senate in
opposition to the interests as repre-
scented by the former senators. but cut
down the possibilities of the sinter-
ests" robbing the people as in the past
Cutting down the running expenses
by a few thousand or even by a few
hundred thousand dollars, by depriy-
ing few men of jobs will amount to
nothing if they leave the Interests"
get away with hundred million or
more a year, as in the past.
We do not believe it is in the
democratic timber to do this, and If
not, will the party fail in 1912?
There is one thing that will assure
democratic success in 1912, and only
one as it looks today.
Let the legislature shift this duty to
the people, by giving the Initiative,
Referendum and the recall, to the
state, the county, and the municipality.
Senator Jonathan Bowen, Jr., de-
1ivered a speech in the U. S. Senate
May 9Th, 1910 on Popular VS.. Dele
gated Government. in which he
showed:
Oregon to have the best system of
popular government in the world to
day-the Australian ballot, Registra-
ton of voters Initiative and Referen-
dunn Direct primary Recall corrupt
practice act an absolute government
by the people.
wish all readers would write
Senator Bowen, for this speech as il
is in pamphlet form; and also write
the state senator and delegates from
your district and county your ideas on
this question, so they will know what
you want. Socialists know their duty
Labor and Socialist papers please
copy.
GEO. b. KLINE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-05-11
Mill Notes

At Elwood, Ind. the mills are work
ing partly. Conditions there for the
men are reported very bad. 1t is
claimed that the men are always
watched by the petty bosses, andlthat
if any are found to attend the union
meetings they are aiscnarged.
At Steubenville the Pope mill is
working full. The LaBelle is work
ing partly. The Acme glass house is
working steadily.
At Follansbee the plant is on in full.
At Wierton steady work is the rule
just now.
At Chester the plant is down as a
result Of broken shaft.
Both plants Of the Whitaker-Gless-
ner are working steadily.
At the Laughlin II mills are work.
ing.