davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03

Whitefish are now running good
and the seiners are catching plenty
F. E. Clark, of Payette, intends
staying here this winter, to work
for Mrs. ST. Cyr.
T. P. Burnside left Tuesday for
Weiser, taking his cattle with him.
He intends wintering there
Chas. Barker, of Roseberry, who
has been in Thunder Mountain all
summer, was in Lardo Tuesday.
Thir4y thousand feet of lumber,
chiefly fuming, is being hauled to
the Rock Flat mine from the saw
mill here.
A pretty sight on the lake re-
Gently was a flock of more than one
hundred swans. They flew south,
and are now being followed by the
geese, a sign that winter is near.
1t makes the editor feel good to
have his subscribers paying so
promptly as they are doing. They
promised to pay as soon as the
paper started publication, and they
are Keeping their word.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1904.
LardO and Vicinity

G. e. Ritter is making extensive
repairs on his house.
J. w. Hartsell has gone to the
county seat on business.
Melvin Darkwood left for Weiser
last Thursday to work there.
r. B. Burnside was in from his
ranch near Tamarac Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boydstun are re-
covering nicely from their illness.
Four wagons from Meadows went
up to the Fishery Monday after
whitefish,
j. G. Mcbride has been buying
lumber for his mining property on
Boulder creek.
John Brasier has built new
barn on his homestead, near the
lamar &C swamp.
D. N. Higgins, of Crawford, was
in Lardo Tuesday, and paid The
ADVOCATE a pleasant visit.
Keizur & Mitchell, the Meadows
merchants, have dissolved partner
ship, Mr.. Mitchell retiring.
e. d. York has recovered from
his illness, and went to Meadows
Tuesday for his carpenter tools.
Mr.. McCully has been having
lumber hauled from the sawmill to
his mining claim up Boulder creek.
r. B. Burnside and B. Sorrel are
completing barn for and building
an addition on the house of j. W.
Hartsell.
DR.. r. M Fairchild, of Placer
Vile was in Lardo on the 28th ult
and graced our. sanctum with his
genial presence.
Several men have been arrested
down the valley by sheriff McDev.
lit for driving cattle off the range
We do not know their names.
A lady stepped into Boydstun'I
store recently and enquired for {
pair of curling irons. Eph Culpeppel
promptly produced a patent car
opener, much to the amusement O
all present, including the lady.
Loren M. Gorton, of Round val
ley, the Republican candidate TO
county commissioner of third dis
trict, was very welcome visitor a
The ADVOCATE Office last Friday
Mr.. Gorton has many friends IL
the valley who would like to se
him elected.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
Have you registered?
Sheep have all gone out.

GU cannot register after next
Saturday. "Do it now"
The sawmill is running and the
demand for lumber is fair.
No matter what political party
you affiliate with, register.
The Lardo district school started
the winter term yesterday.
Sam Southland went to Meadows
Tuesday to plaster house there.
We are glad to see Charles Cox
about again after his recent illness.
VIM. Hendricks, of Squaw mead
ows, was here Sunday on business.
Otto Close brought in two deer
last Saturday that he shot near
Lick creek.
Next Tuesday is election day.
If you have not registered do SO
without delay.
Charles Cole, of Roseberry, was
here Sunday visiting his sister,
Mrs. Boydstun.
Mrs. Chas. Wiley came up from
Boulder Monday to visit Mrs.
Boydstun, and returned Tuesday.
A deer got into Thos. McCall's
garden last Friday. Geo. Newman
and others tried to corral it, but
it got away.
We had a heavy call for extra
copies of THE ADVOCATE last week
and was sorry our supply did not
meet the demand.
A. F. Walter, of Pearl, Demo-
cratic candidate for Representative,
was in Lardo a few days ago, and
paid this office pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Curtis and
three children left for Boise last
Thursday, leaving the two oldest
sons to look after the ranch and
stock. They expect to remain away
: all winter.
Mrs Powell, wife of the mail
carrier between Lardo and Mead
ows, died at Manns creek last Sun
day. The lady gave birth to a
child (Which did not live) some
. time ago and had not been we'll since
Mrs. Mabel Whiteley, of Van
Wyck, the county Republican can
didate for superintendent of public
instruction, was in Lardo Sunday
: Mrs. Whitley is graduate of the
State Normal school, and is in ev-
s cry way qualified to make an ex
cellent superintendent.
Miss Irene Blankinship, of Rose
berry, received word Sunday tha
i her brother, Ira, had been taken
verysill near Ola with what was
! believed to be appendicitis. She
p left the same day 70 be with him
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
LOCAL LABOR NEWS.

The members of the Cigarmakers
union will wear white aprons with the
blue label of the union on the same.
The Labor Day committee reports
all arrangements completed for the
celebration at Zenith Park.
The members Of the Meat Cutters
union will wear white frocks white
caps and button hole bouquets of red
asters.
Tie Longshoremen will turn out 200
strong On Labor Day, and hardy and
s1newy set of men they will make as
they march with strong and steady
foot step to the music Of F1aaaten's
band.
L. H. O'Neill of Ottawa, Can, a
brother of Gordon O'Neill is visiting in
Duluth
The plumbers have served notice on
all Of their members that $500 fine
will be enforced upon any member who
does not turn out on Labor Day.
There is likely to be a hitch In the
Superior Labor Day arrangements:
Some of the members are opposed to
the sale Of intoxicating liquors on the
picnic grounds. A dual picnic is pro-
posed by the antics.
There is considerable talk of put
ting up an independent labor ticket in
the several legislative districts in the
city and county
The socialists have challenged J.
| Adam Bede to meet them ip join de-
! bate at any time during the campaign.
It is known that Mr.. Bede will not ac-
| cept the debate. The socialists pro-
pose to put Walter Thomas Mills, the
famous socialist speaker against Mr.
Bede should ne accept.
Mrs Ole G.. Larson is spending the
week at the state fair, and of course
the good man Ole is just az good as he
can be while. his better half Is away
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
Duluth heichts Briefs.

The name Of the mail carrier junior
on Duluth Heights Is Albert Edward
La. ndoit. Last Sunday morning the
little fellow was christened at the Ger
man Catholic church, and in the after
noon a social party was given by the
parents to a number Of friends.
Mrs. D. H. Mclean has given ur
house keeping and her sister, Miss
Lynn, has left for her home in Louis
vile. AS soon AS her affairs are ar
ranged here Mrs. Mclean will leave
for Louisville also.
The judges Of election for Duluth
Heights will be ]. H. Harris, Alex
Rhodes and G. O. Kristensen. The
polling place will be at McEwen's
store. In the winter election the poll
ing place will be at Adams store.
Chas. McEwen is spending the week
at the state fair. He also attended
the Democratic state convention in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mahan spent
Sunday at Two Harbors.
Mrs. Edward Pe1rott has returned
from a weeks visit with friends at
Two Harbors.
Mrs. Wilson Palmer Of Lakewood
visited with Mrs. Pennell on Ounce
street Wednesday.
w. J. Lowr1e will hold regular SER
vices at the church Sunday evening
His text will be: 'The knowledge Of
the Unseen World"
The city will expend 5000 on the
Swan Lake road during the month OF
september.
John Robertson says that his Gu.
cumbers have quit growing, and il
must be so. for John Says so.
Mrs. John Wilson returned Wednes-
day from a three days visit at the
state fair. Darcy will not return unit
Saturday.
Mr.. Pettibone was detained at his
home with e. slight illness for three
Mrs. Pettibone. who is visiting with
her sister in Portland, Oregon, has
written home that she is highly taker
up with the country.
T. M. Honno1d is one Of the new resi-
dents Of the Heights. He and his fam
lily are occupying a. home on Palm
street. Mr.. Honnold is with the F. A
Patrick company, and during the base
ball season Is the, crack catcher fol-
the Patrick base ball team.
Adrian Davis is painting his home or
Myrtle street.
Miss Hughes left for few days
visit at the fair Thursday morning.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
I;ULuTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS;
Movement on Foot to Organize
a. New County Fair AS
ISOLATION.
Much Dissatisfaction at Man.
ner in Which Fairs Are
Now Run.

A subject Of much interest TO- the
people Of Duluth Heights is the county
fair. 1t is a conceded fact that the at
tenpts at a county fair during the past
few years have resulted In a dismal fail
ures, for the reason that the people at
the head Of 1t have never taken the
farmers into their confidence.
There Is movement on foot now'to
rcorgantze the agricultural society, or
rather to organize a. new one The
iGea Is to send communication to
every town clerk in the county, re-
questing them to call town meetings
and have each town elect one delegate
to a meeting to be held in Duluth for
the purpose Of organizing an agr1cul-
turai society upon a democratic basis
purely. All Of the suburbs in the city
VII! also be entitled. to delegate.
1t is the purpose Of the proposed So
ciety to divide up the proceeds among
the several towns in the county for
road building purposes.
What prompted tho agitation for an
agricultural society was the following
l@1tar written ny 4 prts1nin'ant citizen,
and which has been given general cir
I'VE are to have no county fair next
summer, or at least SUCH is the state
ment of the mana gevs4of the so-called
fair held this year. For all OF our
smaller blessings we should be duly
thankful. Six weary looking cows,
three or four disreputa Die goats, q
pair Of guinea pigs an English bull
dog several pairs Of chickens and
about $50 worth of farm produce such
as can be seen in amy Of our grocery
stores. comprised the fair so far as
was able to see 1t. OF course there
were the horse races, but there was a
very strong suspicion in my mind that
the owners Of the horses knew pretty
we'll before the start just how some OF
the races were TO cc1!e out. The four
running horses entered were all owned
In the same stable, and the different
horses won with most refreshing
Indifference to forms and previous rec
ord
There was one disreputable side
show on "tbe pike which would have
been a di:g7sce to A. street fair, and
the only thing there seemed to he no
lack Of were refreshment hocxhs. These
were ac*ptnered all OYER the grounds and
all ses7n@d 20 Be doing g. thriving trade.
"A poor faN- does a county more harm
than good fair can do good. If St.
Louis county can't put up a. better ex-
h1bition than the one given this year
1t had oetter go out Of the fair busi-
ness and Leave the field open to some
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

= ~ = $5gs - III E, ..-
little .'one-horse county down in the
southern part of* the stae,5: : -, =. <
!. : Almost any little county seat with
1000 or 1,5o0: people *can;: put. up a
county fair that will make the Duluth
article look like "a side show in a. cir
Gus. A county as big and as rich as
st. Louis county can't afford to give
"a wretched attempt at an, exposition
and bring people from all over the
state here to laugh and sneer.
1.-THE association can't complain Of
poor attendance. The stands were
crowded every. day during the week, in
spite Of the quality Of the exhibition.
If the present fair is dead let it rest in
peace until some new association can
revive it and give the county 4 fair
to be proud Of" :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03


where It had attempted any legislation
to curb the power and authority Of
trusts. He spoke Of the demand for
labor in Duluth, but he me,1ti oned
nothing about the: high prices for the
necessities Of lifs. He diart't even re-
fer to the fact that there was social
unrest m the country, and tactfully
thrust tit aside by. declaring that the
country had just passed through an era
ofunprecedented> prosperity. This took
all flight even With 4 lone non-republi-
CAN who had just enjoyed an elegant
fill of the finest delicacies, that. made
him: forget that he ever was hungry in
his life.
Martin Hughes Of Hibbing his filed
for the Democratic nomination for,
congressman in this district. Mr..
Hughes: is g. man of pronounced ideas
on: economic questions which are very
much at Variance with the declarations
of the national: platform. Indeed after
the st. Louis convention it was limited
among his friends. that Mr.. Hughes
was going to vote the Socialist ticket
| at the coming election.
"Wednesday was the last day for fill
ing for party nominations with the
county auditor. There were no sur
prises. J: +. Johnson filed for clerk
Of court. He will have no opposition.
Bit few people knew t]1at-a clerk was
to be elected at this election.
:. IL II
c.: O.. Nelson and F. e.. :Dowlins
| ought to be nominated for the: legisla-
tlre in the Forty ninth district. It is
seldom that ouch good men can be-
secured to rum. for the legislature in
this county, arid for that reason they
ought 10 be; nominated. Republican
members Of organized labor should
know that ,Messrs. Nelson and Bowling
can &c relied upon to support all fair
labor bills before the state Legislature.
! :: 49, &S
The only opposition to E. NJ Patter-
SON for the Republican nomination for
county commissioner in*the First dis
trlct is E. B. Fox Fora: Il me 1t :looked
as If Hugh <NaWcett would: enter the
race, but he& changed bis zniind%in the
eleventh hour. Hector Mclean: Is the
Democratic ndtdate~ who tWnrsgive the
Winner of the Repub aican nomination a
race for his money! 4; .
! :<.. Is
/. w. L. Bernard il a candidate against
'Ole Berg for the Democratic nomina-
ton fer, county commissioner in the
Third district. This ALPHABETICALLY the
Only dernocratic4contest.i in the county.
/ 'Hl. !. =. -~-~i,
! John H. Morton is. gaining strength
daily for : the Republican nomination
for county attorney His friends pre-
dict his Nomination, and, things look
very bright for him from our: stand
point. FL 5*z.] j. .. .|:s: <: + -.
*Iifonel Ayers, the well known civil
engineer has asdecided lead for county
surveyor. His. opponent, Al Dyer, is q
good man, and IL better known would
make q fornid liable candidate. : s. .*:f I
10: = Crandall Is looming up. as g &. 4:
1 legislative candidate 81 the. Fiftieth
Il: district. Captain Lewis and s Captain
80 dali are both working like beavers
are heir record sto
1cceeu
steamer Fanc Il 81 and scoW II
izs passenzerassf rpnZ 61st ye.ASto
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

steamer Fan 81 All scoW
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-21
A Card from Capt. Riley.

1t is industriously and persistently re-
ported throughout the county by my com
petitor, Col. Jno. F. Folk, that I was
brought out by The Bamberg Banking
Company, and am being supported by the
bank for the purpose of having the funds
controlled by the treasurer deposited in
said bank, thereby losing to the county
whatever interest might accrue on daily
balances provided such funds were deposi'
ted in some other bank. This is the sub
stance of the report as I have been able to
gather from time to time in various Sec
tons of the county.
I wish to say that this is simply cam
paign story and is absolutely untrue.
The Bamberg bank had nothing to do
with bringing me out. I decided to run
on nv own volition and am running on
my own merit alone. Nor can I be con.
trolled by the bank or any other set OF
men against my convictions Of right and
duty. If elected to the office Of county
treasurer shall be free and untrammeled
to perform all the duties OF the office Tor
the best interest of the whole county.
trust that my friends throughout the
county will not allow their minds to be
misled or prejudiced by such an unfound'
ed and unjust rumor as this. Let truth
and right prevail. Respectfully,
Bamberg, S. c., July 1s, 1904. adv
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-21

the climate is delightfully."- cool, in fact,
one would almost imagine they were in
the mountains, and the large, handsome
hotel (built of brick is well managed and
can accommodate large number OF peo-
ple 1t is the largest summer resort hotel
in the State, and when one goes there and
experiences the fine service and delightful
treatment given by all from the owner on
down, it is little wonder that the place en-
joys such a fine reputation and patronage.
These gatherings of the newspaper men
are certainly delightful occasions. Every
editor and publisher in South Carolina
owes it to himself and his family (if he
has any,, as we'll as his patrons, to join the
Association and attend these meetings.
The Association is now larger than ever,
but every man in the State who runs q
newspaper ought to be member. he will
be better fitted for his work, for the dis
cussions on practical questions will broad
en- his views and give hip valuable points
on the business, and he will derive much
personal pleasure from the associating
and coming in touch with his brethren,
which will bring about a better under
standing of each other and kindlier feel.
ings. May we all meet again next year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-21
A Juvenile Birthday Party.

Little Daisy Sandifer entertained at her
home on Railroad Avenue last Monday
afternoon from five to seven o'clock,
thirty-five of her friends. 1t being her
eighth birthday, quite number OF very
pretty presents were rendered the little
hostess.
They amused themselves in various
ways, being assisted in their innocent glee
BY Misses Elberta Hill, of Sanford, Fla,
and George Jordan.
Mention might be made of a sham mar.
rage, in which Ethel Black with Wilhel-
nina Folk, Kathleen Ducker with Amelia
Armstrong, Flora Pearlstine with Kate
Rentz, as walters, and Homer Godbee
with Daisy Sandifer, as flower girls, acted
their parts creditably for years their SEN
ior, while little Miss 1rma Black at the
piano played march when Corrie San
differ and Mamie Hill came in and went
through little ceremony performed by
Flora Pearlstine which was very interest.
ing and amusing.
Refreshments were served on tables
under the china trees and all went their
way rejoicing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-21
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS.
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS,
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around
the County and Elsewhere.
Country Correspondence. 8

Truly summer weather is upon US.
Mrs. b. 81. Hill, of Sanford, Fla, with
her two daughters, Elberta and Mamie,
are visiting her brother, Mr.. Willie
Bishop, in our midst. 81.
Miss Eva Hanberry was guest Of Miss
George Emma Jordan last week.
Miss Naomi Sandifer is visiting friends;
at Ehrhardt this week.
Protracted services are being held at
Spring Branch this week. q
Mrs. John Strong is quite i'll with ty.ss;
phoid fever.
Mr.. S. W. Sandifer visited relatives and
friends (?) at Ehrhardt from Wednesday
Mr.. ]. ". Hill, of our midst, is erecting!
two-story dwelling. 1
The Long Branch Sunday-school picnic,
held last Saturday was very much enjoyed
by all who were fortunate enough to 8.
tend. A program had been arranged Of
song service and addresses by severst
gentlemen. There was q large crowd
present, and dinner and lemonade wss
plentiful. "Uncle Jim" Zeigler. the supers
intendent, like the othe- candidates, VA
in the best of spirits, and all seemed g
have good time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-21
Talked Against Time.

A charming Southern girl who was
convalescing from typhoid fever received
an invitation from young man who was
very much in love with her to take a
drive, says Lippincott's. She obtained
her physicians permission on the promise
of returning in half an hour. The young
man suffered badly, and, overjoyed at
seeing the girl again after her long illness
and knowing her keen delight in tor
menting him, his difficulty was greater
than usual.
"W-w-w-where," he stammered as they
started off, "sh-sh-sh-sh-shall w-w-We
g-g-go9"
II think" she replied demurely, "It is
time now to 60 home"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-21
A Leap Year Party.

There have been parties and parties in
Bamberg, but the leap year party given:
at the home Of Mr.. J. A. Byrd last Tues
day evening was something unusual ay
we'll as pleasant. Certainly not in the hiss3
folks has such party been given, for thi1l|
is the first thing of it's kind il eight years
The pleasantness of Tuesdays partywSl3
one calculated to make up in pleasure
what it lacked in frequency. There we1S!
about twelve couples present to enjoy theS
time, among those being quite 9 numbee5
of visitors. These together with Ba1zs|
berg's own set of young folks made every
thing lively. Miss Annie Lou Byrd acte6
in very becoming manner as hostess
Music, both vocal and Instruments, wa2|
given out by those well learned In ttess
art. g
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-21
County Sunday.Sehool Convention.

The Barnwell and Bamberg county
Baptist Sunday.school convention will
convene with the St. Johns Baptist
church on Friday before the first Sunday
in September, 1904. The music selected
will be found in Revival No. 3.
The following numbers have been Sc
lected: 1, 2, 8, ATS, II, "a, 80, 43, 81, 20,
Y, 70, 81, s3, 81, 30, SO, 127, 1s3, 1e5, 1es,
1873, 1913, and 2S3.
We are anxious to have good singing
and the best meeting we have ever had.
The St. Johns people are well prepared
to take care of all delegates and visitors.
c. c. ELLzEY,
Chairman Committee.