davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

! eople in justice to him and them
could do nothing but say, I'VE are
all for Ed He is honest and
careful, endowed with that shrewd
business tact which crowns his
every effort with success.
A good board of county commits
s:oners can save the taxpayers
much not only during their admin
ist alton, but in the years to come.
A vote for Ed Little and the pre-
ssnt board OF commissioners IS a
vote for honest, economic admins
tration OF county affairs.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

a statesman. Give 7. O. Webster
of Grant, your vote. He will ever
stand for righ and the best inter
ests OF the pc eople whom he will
surely represe BIT.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
ALBERT HEATH
Candidate for County Treasurer
from EGnlunds

Senator Heath is we'll known
throughout the county Tor his efici-
ent and honest work in the last ses-
sion of the State senate and you can
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
J. o. WEBSTER
'gislative Candidate from Grant

FgIslatiVe Candidate from Grant
AT their convention in st. An
lony' the Republican party went
nay down into Grant and "dug
Mr.. J. o. Webster and placed
fh upon the ticket purely upon
strong personalities, and strong
aracter. He is an Industrious,
Fan cut, honest hard working cit
h, endowed with unusual quail
duons, scholar and will make
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
HON. C.. c. MOORE
Candidate for Repre-.
sentative from Fremont
County.

Hon. c. c. Moore is familiar to
OH all. He is known all over
he State as, Banana Belt Charley
lie is the man who caused the Cap
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

While east purchasing goods,
Mr.. Thompson selected the largest
line Of mems and boys hats and
children's caps and toques ever
brought to town.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

The Commercial National Bank
wants your account no matter how
small or how large it is.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29
INDUSTRIAL BETTERMENT

ueeH promptly recognized ana properly
appreciated by the management, there
by generating reciprocal conditions
such as tend to promote care and eff
cheney in production and consequent
mutual prosperity.
While good will may be but a state
OF feeling, intelligent employers have
come to realization that it is, never
theless, a valuable asset, and that if it
can once be entrenched in an indus
trial concern its5economic effects tran
scend by far those obtained by any
methods of collective bargaining and
arbitratiOn-useful as those methods
have proved to be-and long ago pru-
Dental employers realized that to
give nothing to their employees except
wages meant to receive nothing in re-
turn except mechanical effort of so
many hours duration.
AS result many unusual things are
done to better the condition of the
toiler-mentally and morally as we'll as
physically-and even conservative en-
ployers are agreed that improved con-
ditions in and around the factory are
a decided incentive to more efficient
service on the part of the employee and
that, considered from a dollars ana
cents point of view, the results are
worth all the time and expense devoted
thereto, notwithstanding that, in some
instances, the expense actually in
Cured amounts to as much as two per
cent of the pay role.
Once workman realizes that his
employer not only appreciates him at
his actual worth, but is willing to sub
stantially voice that appreciation by
contributing to his physical and intel
lectual well-being, a spirit of loyalty to
that employer and his interests is GER
tain to result therefrom. The best of
which he is capable may be depended
on for the business.
Any record dealing with the subject
of industrial betterment would be
fragmentary and incomplete did it
omit to mention the systems inaugu-
rated by employers and maintained for
the moral and intellectual development
of the employee. In many factories
libraries, we'll stocked with current
periodicals and standard works, are
at the disposal of employees, through
the medium of competent Librarians.
Musical, social and literary clubs re-
ceive the encouragement of far-sighted
employers, and, however modest and
unassuming, such societies are forceful
factors in promoting lnutuality and
sociability among the various mem.
bers, and advance their interests in q
musical, literary, and educational way.
Tennis courts are set apart for the
use of employees; stereopticon lectures
are given on congenial topics, and in
the National Cash Register works,
placards announce that after certain
date no one need apply for a position
who has not attended q grammar
school, and that no one will be consid-
cred eligible to foremsnship who is
not high school graduate.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29

HlLE 1t is no insignificant
N/ task to correctly estimate
Y Y and properly catalogue hu-
man achievement, to, even
specifically, survey the chronicles of
social science, will reward an unpreju-
diced mind with the conviction that,
in all material respects, each succeed
ing generation Is immeasurably the
superior of its predecessor.
The cardinal feature of modern
sociology is the unprecedented indus
trial development of the United States
for however great the forces striving
for civic advancement they are not
more prolific than are the numerous
agencies working with ever increasing
energy and efficiency for betterment
in the industrial life of the producing
masses.
lrrefutable proof of this may be
found in various localities, but
particularly in our more prosperous
states, where, approximately, fifty
millions of persons have access to, and
enjoy, greater physical comforts; dis
play higher degree of economic eff.
cheney and civic intelligence than any
solid mass of similar proportions that
ever dwelt CONTINUOUSLY, in this, or any
other age.
In the unceasing march of human
progress no individual agency con-
tributed more to the remarkable
growth and development of our country
than has the great institution of
manufacturing, and in this, as in 9TH
er branches of human endeavor, the
subject of industrial 5etterment is one
that is receiving the earnest and con-
scientious consideration of the ablest
minds among employers of productive
labor.
This is an age of system, and in the
prevailing conditions of commercial
life every producer, in order to success
fully meet competition which is an i'm
portant factor in every line of business,
must not only have the support of a
complete working organization, but
that organization must be harmonious
and acceptable to the rank and file of
his subordinates.
AS a result of the gradual evolution
characterizing industrial life, employ
er and employed are slowly, but surely,
developing higher conception of the
moral responsibility that should char
acterize the relations between men.
Human Drawn and muscle have, to an
sppreciable extent, been superseded by
mechanical power, entailing more
directing work and less bodily labor
for the individual to perform, thereby
bringing him in contact with RESPONSE
bility of more decided kind.
The degree Of intelligence and excel
lence required of the average workman
is obvious on even casual inspection,
and it is particularly edifying to note,
in connection with any representative
concern, the goodly number of men
who have developed with the business
and whose ability and fidelity have
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-12-29
LITTLE DEEDS.
(By D. G. Bickers.)

You gave on the way pleasant smile,
And thought no more about it;
1t cheered a life that was sad the while,
That might have been wrecked without it;
And so for the smile and its fruitage fair
You'll reap a crown some etime-somewtere
You spoke one day cheering word,
And passed to other duties;
1t warmed heart, new promise stirred
And painted life with beauties;
And so for the word and it's silent prayer
You'll reap palm some time-somewhere
You lent a hand to fallen one,
A lift in kindness given;
1t saved soul when help was none
And won heart for heaven;
And so for the help you proffered there
You'll reap joy some etime-somewhere
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
RAILROADS.
RAILWAY FARES
50 MUCH A DAY
A UNIQUE PLAN IN VOGUE IN
BELGIUM.
For SO the Traveller Can Ride for Five
Days on the Belgian State System,
Covering $3.50 Milestone Sched-
ules Include Steamer Passage.

Some surprising railway fares are
advertised in st. Louis exposition
railway guide published in England,
and in the possession Of w. B. Chan
dler, city ticket agent of the 500 line
and steamship passage booker.
cheapest railway fares in the world"
With one Of the advertised tickets
in his pocket, the traveller can keep
on the move all the time until the
ticket expires. There's no use being
a tramp in Belgium. A weary Willie
with fve-day ticket in his pocket
can stay right on the train. live there,
in fact until the time limit is reached.
He can defy the whole train crew to
put him off,
Season tickets are offered at all Bel
gian stations, available five days, on
the whole Belgian state system. 1880
miles, for only $3.50, third class; 81
second class; Sc, first class.
The only extra expense, especially
If the traveller is practicing the star
walton cure, Is the price of photo
graph. The ticket-holder must have
affixed to the ticket a photograph
measuring IN inches by III.
Something pretty good is the fort
nightly season ticket, available for fiji
teen days. A tramp with one Of the
tlve-day tickets is In moderate circum-
stances, but the weary walker who
holds the ffteen-day ticket is a plu-
tocrat. He can travel all over the
$3.50 miles in either direction as much
as he wants to until the end of the
fifteen days. In addition, he is given
a chance to look at England, for the
ticket includes one passage each way
between Dover and Ostend. For first
class steamer and "voitures salon. or
compartments reserves coach, he
must pay $15.75; second-class steamer
and rail, $11; but the American hobo
| would be satisfied with the third class
accommodations, meaning a second
class steamer and a third-class coach,
| which would cost only 7.6O-easily
| begged. The same size photograph
goes with the fifteen-day ticket as with
| the five-day pasteboard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
Iackawanna and Passes.

The Lackawanna objects strenuously to
the representation that it is the only
trunk line refusing to give annual passes
to travelling and other representatives Of
connecting roads. An official of con-
Meeting road said: 1.-THE Lackawanna
was one of the first of the trunk lines to
extend to the officials and travelling repre-
sentatives of connections the courtesy Of
annual passes for the current year. 1t did
the same last year, altho some Of the
other trunk lines declined to do so. At
the expiration Of the agreement of two
years ago the Lackawanna, when urged
to join in renewal Of the antipass agree
ment, refused to do so; and last year,
as we'll as this, issued it's ANIMALS to the
officials of other roads with which it in
terchanged traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
ROOSEVELT'SN.D. BRONCHO
JOLLY BOY MAY BE TAKEN TO
ST. LOUIS WITH THE PRESI-
DENTS COWBOY SHACK.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., March 15.-Along
with the purchase of the Matte
ranch house, formerly occupied by
President Roosevelt, the North Da-
kota commission for the worlds fair
is being urged to acquire the broncho
that the president formerly rode and
send it to st. Louis for exhibition with
the cowboy shack.
The ''bronk" was known as Jolly
Boy, and is now owned by Lyman M.
Bixby Of Sandoun, in Ransom county.
Jolly Boy was the favorite horse of
the president, and was ridden on all
his trips about the ranch. The
broncho is now advanced in years,
but last summer was used by a boy
In herding sheep. It is understood
the youth has presidential ambitions
of his own. Some think If the COM
mission would purchase the broncho
and stake him out near the log cabin
ranch house it would make a big hit
| at the exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

mond dust. He has been employed
for nine years by a jewelry house. Re-
Gently he has suffered from asthma,
which seemed to grow worse. every
day, and was intensified by the dia-
mond dust, which he used almost con-
tinually. He had been brooding over
fault found with his work by his en-
ployer. His brother in law employed
by the same firm was stricken with
insanity about six months ago. ..~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
Asks Guardian for Wife.

In a probate court petition for the APP
pointment Of a guardian for Maria Otillie
Holmson, her husband, Soren w. Holm
son.. sets forth that his better half is
q spendthrft and so addicted to the use of
drink that she is not in fit condition to
care for her personal property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
MORE SETTLERS MOVING
Tuesday and Wednesday Big Days fol
the Railroads.

Tuesday has been a busy day again
with the railroads on account Of the
Tuesday settlers rates. Heavy traffic
will be carried tomorrow from con-
Meeting lines. The day of sale being
Tuesday, settlers from other states do
not reach Minneapolis until Wednes-
day. AS the season advances the
traffic will grow heavier. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

Beach Leaves the Rock Island.

F. H. Beach, travelling passenger agent
with the Rock Island since it entered
Minneapolis, with headquarters here, re-
signed yesterday to go into business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
Jeweler Who Worked with Precious
Powder, the Second Similarly AZ
fected Within Six Months.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March 15.-Henry De
Groot was removed to Bellevue hos
pital, apparently made insane by dia-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
swItchInu CHARGES Conference,

The conference Of railway traffic Of
flcials on the request made by the millers
that switching charges be absorbed can
not possibly be held before March 49,
owing to the absence of several from the
city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
STOHR is PROMOTED
Becomes General Freight Agent of the
Chicago Great Western

S. E. Stohr, assistant general freight
agent of the Great Western at Chi
cago, will succeed S. o. Brooks as
general freight agent. The appoint
ment is effective March 20. Mr.. Stohr
has been in his position six years.
For six years before he was general
eastern agent. A. w. Munster, bridge
engineer, will attend to the duties of
chief engineer until a successor to F.
r. Coates is appointed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
NEW PLACE FOR FEE
G.. p. A. of Northern Pacific to Go
Southern Pacific. -.

A San Francisco dispatch says that
Charles S. Fee, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Northern Pacific,
is to succeed E. O. Mccormick as
passenger traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific. Mccormick has
been appointed assistant traffic di-
rector of the Hartman lines, with
headquarters at Chicago, after April l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

Mrs. Mary McCosh against her hus-
band, Samuel A. McCosh.
The wife's complaint Is to the effect
that her husband came home intoxi-
Gated on many occasions and COM
PEELED her to get out of the bed, so
that he and his favorite dog might
slumber thereon.
She also further AYERS in her prayer
that during the day he also preferred
the company Of the canine to her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

Wife Commences Divorce Proceedings
ferred by Lawful Protector.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

New York Sun Special Service.
st. Louis, Mo-, March 15.-Divorce
proceedings have been instituted by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
Then


mis- ttance a
old hum to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
No Possible
Argument viii Stand
Coffee does
Ruin
Thousands Of People.

of in
yelow on pink andw
Of sreng and heal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
''C0ffee?:''


twenty
all
I ami
"Pret o
S erved in it's place., why?
old
of
Of
10
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-17
The q. D. c.'s Meet.
BENTON, La, March 8, 1904.

BENTON, La, March 8, 1904.
RI. Hancock Chapter United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy met this day in
regular session, the following members
being present: Mrs. W. H. Scanland,
President; Mrs. Kate Cabeen, Misses
Sue G. Steele, Mamie Neeson, Mabel
Scanland and Mrs. L. G.. Smith.
The meeting was called to order by
the President and opened with prayer,
in concert.
Minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Mrs. Cabeen, Treasurer, called the
roll; a report of last years work was
read, and $3.50 was also reported to be
on hand at present.
Miss Sue G. Steele read a commune
cation from Mrs. Vaught, acknowledging
receipt of money sent her by this
chapter.
The President ordered the Correspond
ing Secretary to notify each member of
the chapter who now owes dues.
Next in order was the election of
officers for the ensuing year, which re-
suited as follows: President, Miss Sue
G. Steele; First Vice-President, Miss
Mabel Scanland; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, Miss Mamie Neeson; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. w. H. Scanland; Treas
urer, Mrs. Kate Cabeen.
A beautiful eulogy on the death of
Gen. John B. Gordon was read by Mrs.
Scanland.
On motion, the chapter then adjourned
to meet at the residence of Mrs. L. G.
Smith on the second Tuesday in April
at O'Clock pm.
MISS SUE G. STEELE, President.
MRS. L. G. SMITH,
Recording Secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-17
Charlie T. Stewart.

Died, at the residence of DR.. r. H.
Blackman, in Plain Dealing, at 6 o'clock
a. M, Saturday, March II, 1904, Charlie
T. Stewart, aged 80 years, 4 months and
% days.
On Friday morning Charlie was at the
depot, as lively and cheerful as usual,
though complaining some of sore throat,
which proved to be an ulcer forming in
side, and which had to be lanced later
in the day. After the operation he bled
profusely until 2 am. Saturday, when
the flow of blood was stanched and he
seemed to be doing well. At 6 am. it
began again, and his throat was so much
swollen he soon died of strangulation.
Charlie was always kind, cheerful and
full of energy, although he had suffered
from childhood from rheumatism.
Born and raised near Red Land,
everybody in North Bossier knew him,
and loved and respected him for his
noble and generous nature.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Fulton, of the Methodist
church, at the old Salem cemetery. and
were witnessed by large gathering Of
friends.
He leaves an aged mother, a brother,
two aunts and two cousins to mourn his
death, and may the Lord of Heaven
bless this, their sad bereavement, to
their eternal good.
His friend, H. H. M.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-17
Called Home.

Died, in Plain Dealing, on March 9,
1904, at 5 o'clock p. M, Mrs. Maude
Swindle -Blackman, aged "a years,
months and ii days.
The writer has known her since child
hood as a pure and loveable girl. She
grew to womanhood without change in
character-always sweet, kind and gen.
tie in disposition and loved and admired
by all her associates.
She was perfectly conscious Of ap-
preaching death and poured out in
pleading strains her very SOULS desire
in prayer to Our Heavenly Father to be
encircled in His arms of mercy and for
the protection of her two little children
one boy about one and half years old
and the other a sweet little girl only
three days old.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. w. A. Zeigler, the interment being
made in the Plain Dealing cemetery in
the presence of almost every man,
woman and child in the town, and many
from the surrounding neighborhood were
there to mingle their tears of sadness
with those of her relatives and friends.
Pure, patient, faithful and loveable
Maude, she is gone from our presence,
and may we who are left to grieve her
departure from earth be ever watchful
of our lives so that when the last sum-
mons comes we shall be prepared to join
her in that home beyond the skies.
Her true friend, H. H. M.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-17
A Store Full!

For the past to weeks the Banner has
run reader telling of the many pretty
patterns in Dress Goods, the pretty
Spring Hats for men and women, Ready
Made Goods, Shoes, etc., to he found al
Gayle's. And, his Spring and Summer
selections are pretty enough for anyone
If you have not seen them, drop in!
This week partial list of what is
most needed by the farmer at this sea-
son is given.
Flows, Axes and Handles,
Saddles, Collars, Collar Pads,
Hamss, Hame Strings, Traces,
Brides, Halters,
Wood and Tin Water Buckets,
Buckets and Whirls for the we'll.
For his wife:
Tin and Graniteware,
which includes everything from
Tin Cup to a large Porcelain lined
Dish Pan Cor an ordinary tin one),
Dishes, Glasses and Tumblers,
Sifters, Coffee Mills, Tubs,
Wall and Stand Lamps,
and choice line of Shelf Groceries.
N. B.-Rubber Boots and Lanterns
for the saw mill man.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-17
T O
H. H. M.

"Be kind to your father,
For now he is old;
His step grows feeble,
Once fearless and bold"
In place of a mother
He watched DER your sleep,
Nor trusted to another
That vigilance to keep.
Often through manhood,
When your father is gone,
You may think of childhood
And the little cottage home,
And long to be together
With your sisters to play
In the arms Of your father,
Who is passing away.
Then give him no sorrow
To imbitter his life;
You know not but tomorrow
Will be an end of his strife
Too late to remember
The tears he has shed
When angels come to tell you
Your father is dead.
Have you flowers to scatter
On the mantle of his bier?
Give tokens of devotion
While your father is here;
For the frosts Of winters
Have whitened his head
And his steps are directed
To the city of the dead.
Plain Dealing, La, Jan. 4, 1904.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-17
Ye Local Fans, Attention!

Below we give in convenient form the
dates on which the Shreveport base ball
team will meet the other members of the
Southern League at home and abroad.
Clip the dates and paste them in your
vest pocket memorandum book for future
reference.
AT HOME.
With Memphis-May 9, 10, ii, ~;
June "a, Is, 26; August Is, 26, q.
With Little Rock-May S, 6, 7, g.;
June q, %, g; August %, 20, 80.
With New Orleans May 10, IA; July
$3.50; Aug. 81, Sept. /, 2,3.
With Montgomery-May 10, 20, 81, %;
July 10, ii, IL; August Is, 16, II.
With Birmingham-May %, %, 80, 81;
July %, %, "a; August Z, So.
With Atlanta-May Is, Is, II, 49,;
July Is, 16, II; August IL, 10, IA.
With Nashville-May Is, 26, q; July
Is, 10, 90; August Is, 10, 20, 81.
ABROAD.
At Memphis-May /, 2, 8, 4; June 80,
July 1, 2; September 8, 10, II.
At Little Rcck-April q, %, 90, 80;
July 4, 4, 5; August %, %, "a.
At New Orleans-April %, "a, %, 26;
June 10, 20, 81; September 4, 5,
At Montgomery-June Is, Is, II, 10;
July %, 80, 81; September 10, 20, 81.
At Birmingham-June 6, Z, 8, 9; July
Is, rs, q; September Is, is, II.
At Atlanta-June 2, 8, A; August 4,
5, 6; September %, q, "a.
At Nashville-June 10, ii, Is, H.;
August 1, 80; September IL, 10, IA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-17

N. B.-Rubber Boots and Lanterns
for the saw mill man.