davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-09-12
Ban Metre, q >.
2loe NuQ. 1907.

ST. Rsbattpr!
Rens ieg lab og Iefe be mango in-
terssiante Npbeber ira Rotblap Os On
esn, tom leg paa ben Eanfe at itriue
libt til 1seblabet.
81 Dor Fer /. buao man alu,inbeIis
ber trost par en- Drten. Dette snbs
trgt bar nan ,in,elispis Faaet fra be
laa:alots Com Bop5". Uet ises ber,
at oisIe Isisos Wieno III at re,le runot
/ Den oitsiss Del al Qonbst og le'te uo
bet Rpste, ct bet bsr par lao tprt, at in>
tet fuuos potis.
2{T OpteaneIler frsuseoar, at yi op til
Den li1e 4u9uI1 saor ba5oe Il Gon,ue
n1iuore Negn bate aIar eno 0ierHeu=
'nitsnsaneosa At )Regu De iite II 2ar,
os saoba bar @rooen oe 0rasie: itaast
n7sast psnt. 6aure os 0Dsos er for
Ienge iiosn ! Stat, og eaosI er treftet.
u2al1sn aaar u1ssst pen og srsn oe
| ier uo til at oius s'0e iostmiaofe SO
BuibeIs pr. acre.
Ser lisger enonu isien snoel peni
2anb, lom fan taaes unoer 9omeiieab>
Iopen.
Veirst bar uaret megst parn1t Com:
msr, os oo ieg IeIte ON be NANCE, ion
par bleuen ipae af Uarmen oeropps.
mans Ebermomstret piife 80 @raber,
tom leg til at unorss paa, 6uoo er
Wano ui!oe elere, buis ban ifuloe for:
Iooe 6ersus Sails os TONNE oirette bit
i oen uarme Eio. Seq bar nit Ebermo:
meter paa gtoroiioen al yesseu, altiae
paa Stpggelioeu bet mefte of Dasen
Sen Ste, TIE os soe Musuf uiffe be
ll0 @raoer, os ben 9oe, tom par bel
parmefe Dag, pilfe bet ll2 iubtil Rl.
gtterutobas, oa SoIen tom runot, .!
ba pifte bet lls.
NlligepeI tunoe enbeI old timer!
bctbe paa at arbeioe u,eb tpeet, oa lom
me forta1te mig. at be bauoe fiort inb
Yes 81. Seq for min Del itratte mi!
ub paa 8ieloersuluet os tanbt bette Be-
bageltst.
Wen ON Sommegen er parm, er Bin
tsren lite beuer iaa tolb. Den toIbeit
Dag Der fife yinter uife Ebermometre
l6 @raber unfer Q, % bet uar en- Da!
S5ebruar. 9eite os Rreature saar ue
beIe Vinteren os er feoe os fine ON gaa
rem. Den eneite Tare for benz er, q
Der tommer forme9et Sns, laa be lit
| 1uber noset at eoe.
| Ssrnbanen er III faroig fra st
pIesre til &apios Gitg / BIad 5iQs
q. %. R. R. ifal bpsse fire npe Ereu
lom }tal saa ousr 6snne npe 2tnie. Sc
ege fommer ii! at baue iorte Bosue 0!
TIA! fables Ibe Blod Diamono grpreIs
Ben!ieit,
y. {. Sobnlon.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-09-12
y. {. Sobnion

S Waibin9ton pil man pioe, at @up.
Sobn u. Sobnion lite ouifsr en- treble
Iernttn, og at bans bemotretiife Sens
ner penler paa at uomtnere % ueIqe
bem ii! Rongresmanb fra sbie Diltrttt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-09-12

Gre Reuere, oer par pasioaerer paa
Rod SsIenosErenst Nor Wurbod, yte>
bralfa, iiits Treoassmorgen, plpnoreoe
be auo:e gsaslaaerer yognen og tom
bort ueb Bpttet, icet be boppeoe af
Erenet, mems bet git Ian9lout opooer
en- 6eloniug.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-09-12

Iratten WeHnefer blep DrGbte en-
Jerubaaeulptte nar gebar Taus, Soma,
iiite Srebag. 9. st. gbrif7p fra Rin,
neapoI1s par en- at oeu. Der par n1aaife
insen @tanbinau blanrt benz, bpi8 lite
W. RaIpb Sobnion fra Difs. Soma,
par en- iaaDan.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-09-12
6porIeoes er oette?

81 tlbpber et bunbrebe 9o1ars BeIsruits for ef5bet
3lfRoe al aaturrb ber lite fau beIbrebes neb Halls
zCatarrh Cure. #s
S. S. gbenep & Co., Giere. Splebo. 8.
g unberteaHebe bar fjenbt S.. s. ebsnep be bfte Is
Aor Dg tror ban albeIes beberlig ae ssorreHesz
9ransafhpner og TnanileH Stanb til at ppfgIoe en-
me1t & Ernat mhnleIaIe IS Srnaaifts, t s5isoo. $.
G9albtna, s9innan 6 HarniH,
98boIeinle 9rugsIIs, Spseon, %.
Halls Catarrh Cure fage5 ifbbenhig Da piEfer
birefte paa globet Dg 5pfsmefs gliabnber. ris 75s
pr aite Selses aI Gle Mpotbefere. NibHesbgrn mt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-09-12

ReIien $500 gerb at Triuarter, iou'
bleu ftiaalne Yofbuiet Yerlep, ucr1
for Moorbeab, for en- Glib ftben, bier
funDen isjen I en- Tenbe bag ben Bpg'
utng, buor Bofftontoret er. Ipuene
bapbe lite popet at bebolbe benz. $40
Yenge bebolbt Eypene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-09-12

gn Nrbsiosr peb Nepn WiIbeln
Suanion foIot neb ira Eoppen at en-
Eeletonftolps Brefsnribge i0r LTD!
oDer en- uae iiben. Aet par en- electrsI;
5tr5m, iou aloros, at bca folbt nso,
men ban bIeu lite orabt, os man bor
6aab ON, at ban pil tomme fig.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-09-12

Sfslse Dulutb News Eritune ifulbe
.Denrp Relion, Senator Nelions enere
S1n, ligse for 9pben Colorado for
noele Gage fiben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1907-09-12

3nbbpbelier til Brpaupper trpttes
l1geblabets Erptteri.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19
]. F. GIBBS-ADDRESSED.
A Word of Comment and Dissent
Regarding a Recent Political
Event.
To Josiah +. Gibbs, Esq,
City.

lily.
An acquaintance with you of long
standing is my chief justification for
appearing in print regarding your
oratorical effort in the Fourth ward
a few evenings ago. | have always
read your articles when favored with
an opportunity, and might perchance
have gone to hear what you had to
say by word of mouth had | known
in time when and where the event was
to take place, and am sure you would
have expected an expression of upin-
ion from me as soon as we met there
after; the meeting not having occurred
the performance is reversed, the lin
quail act being cut out, the pencil
must needs be called into requisition.
1t is quite pleasurable, Josiah, to
observe that you are still Mormon,
albeit not still Mormon It is
quite probable, no doubt, that like
the writer hereof, you don't work
overtime at it. Probably those who
listened to you didn't know it at first,
but they would undoubtedly have
found it out later if the declaratory
statement hadn't been made. No
rational person could be so lacking
in judgment as to make mistake
regarding your creed after listening
to your fervent language for a short
time. Such expressions as "the only
CLINT of inspiration the Almighty
ever rammed down his (the church
president's) 1890 calibre throat" "the
law-defying aggregation of which
Joseph F. Smith is leader" Joseph
+. Smith and Bruce Johnson" Jos
eph +. Smith and his companions in
infamy," etc, etc, are all-suflicient
in the matter of evidence showing
that the one who uttered them is a
straightout, square-toed, uncomprom-
Using, unyielding Mormon. Your
other declaration that you are de-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19

blood political mOnStrOSlty would De
resolved into ashes and its Wanted
patriotic purposes would disappear
like the baseless fabric of a dream;
the failure to grasp the loaves and
fishes which the loafers and fish
mongers are waiting for would smite
the party with the deadliness of a
paralytic stroke, and egitimacy-the
real thing, not the make-believe-in
politics as in everything else would
resume its wonted sway in Utah.
1t is not the first time by wnole
lot that the Mormon church has been
covertly assaulted by sinister agen-
cies, the ultimate purpose being to
put it out of commission. To carry
on such campaign without political
framing would be too transparent
and as the material that once did SER
vice is no more, something else must
take its place. inadvertently, though,
at times, in song or speech, the pre-
vailing thought crops out, and linked
with an expression of non-interfer-
ence with religious rites and prnci-
pies and a disclaimer of opposition
to those who uphold them is SCOT
fling, jeering, insulting or perchance
blasphemous sally, wearing the i'll
fitting disguise of a patriotic appeal
to thinking people for their votes
Be sure, Josiah, your party will get
no more of these than it already mas,
and it stands fine chance to lose
some of them, because only few of
your party are essentially bad people
who do wrong because only by such
means can they see any chance for
improving their forlorn and shift
less condition. Yes, it is quite
pleasure to be able to agree with you
even in some measure when you say
the American" party is composed of
good men and women. With the ex-
ceptions noted and few others, this
is undoubtedly true. Mr.. Bransford,
for instance, is so good a man as
man that it would be a long way
from calamity if he should run
ahead of his ticket and escape the
fate of dog Tray by being one of
the elect; and there are others. Ii
is, however, hard for fellow whose
intellectual capacity is limited to I'M
derstand why it is-if it is-tha. a
straight line is not the shortest dist
ance between two points; that Dub
lie questions arise in a municipality
so grave that long poll
teal organizations are inadequate to
deal with them and a new combna-
ton consisting of their ruffled and
disgruntled elements is needed for
the purpose; that it is profitable or
wise to arrest the progress of re-
volution which gains even a little as
the century advances, and seek to
gather all the golden eggs at once
by Staying the generous bird that
lays them.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19

your views as to that in contempt
and treat them with ridicule, you
proclaim your adherence, is not much
to be wondered at, however great the
inducement to do otherwise might
be. While not an old man by any
means, you were born among those
who founded and built up the orga-
nization to which you still profess
allegiance, on the historic ground OF
Nauvoo. Sturdy people, they! AL
most from the inception of their re-
ligion, when first they began dis
seminating their new salvation plan
throughout the surroundings, they
received pressing invitations to move
on" and moved accordingly, leaving
somewhat in the way of worldly
goods behind them. Settling else
where and laying new foundations
for communities if not common
wealths, again came the invitation
in terms and tones not to be ignored
to "move on'-and they moved, leav-
ing more good things in their wake.
Another settlement was effected, by
which time it became manifest that
the only variance to be looked for
was that of locality, the treatment
extended and the outcome becoming
so painfully similar that they might
have become monotonous, but H.
nally at your birthplace the pro-
gramme was varied in a manner hat
was not only complete but startling,
including of course the inevitable
",nove on mandate This time it
was decided to move so far and get
so thoroughly out of the way that
the regular order would be suspend
ed for long time.
With ones nativity occurring in
the midst of such circumstances and
blessed with parents whose firmness
in the faith no amount of revling,
driving, mobbing, robbing and muir
dering could shake, what else is
there to expect than that you would
not all at once depart entirely from
the way in which you were taught
to go?
In the language if not the !pirit
of prophecy you gave it out that the
next surrender of Joseph F. Smith
and his companions in infamy would
be to the American party" But
suppose it to be the case, as ma
jority of the voters of this city be-
lieve it will, and it will assuredly
be their own fault if it is not
so, the said party should be beat
en- to death at the polls, who would
there be to receive a surrender |
say beaten to death" advisedly, for
without a victory in November, if it
survived the shock for the time be-
ing, it would only be to die later of
hamilton. Say what you will, Jo-
siah, about the patriotic aims, the
lofty purposes and the personal nur-
ity of your party with or without
its earrnarks) there he +boeo ,,Lo
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19
TRUTH
Issued Weekly by
Truth Publishing Company,
32 Eagle Block,


Salt Lake City, Utah.
John w. Hughes, Editor and Mangr.
Entered June 70, 1908, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, as second-class matter,
under Act of Congress of Mar. 8, 1879
Terms of Subscription:
Postmasters sending subscriptions
to TRUTH may retain rs per cent OF
subscription price as commission.
If the paper is not desired beyond
the date subscribed for, the publica-
ton should be notified by letter two
weeks or more before term expires.
Discontinuances.
Remember that the publisher must
be notified by letter when a subscriber
wishes his paper stopped; all arrears
must be paid in full.
Requests of subscribers to have
their paper mailed to a new address,
to secure attention, must mention for
mer as we'll as present address.
Address all communications to
TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19
TRUTH

quotation marks may call for little
different consideration.
In view of the circumstances, the
why and wherefore of your address,
considered as a whole, is something
not so easy to understand Stump
speeches are usually delivered for
the purpose of influencing voters and
bringing opposing ones over to the
speakers way of thinking; and when
he metaphorically takes off his coat,
rolls up his sleeves and wades in,
as you did, Josiah, it looks as if he
had hostile audience on his hands.
But you must have known, and I'M
doubtedly did know, that there was
not mothers son or daughter among
your admiring and spellbound lis
teners but what was an "American"
with quotation marks) of the deep
est dye. Few there were, if any at
all, whose hearts did not beat in uni
son with yours every time of the
sixty odd times you 'highsted" YER
bal tumblebug ball at Joseph F.
or painted in spirited outlines the
general depravity of those with whom
he is associated-So cui bono? as the
greasers would say. Why spend am
munition on game already slain? fig
uratively speaking, of course. Sup
pose a cow puncher, having rounded
up his lowing herd and got them
safely owed within the corral, with
the bars all in place and the gates
duly fastened, were to go on shouting
at them in the language of driving
and swearing as only puncher can,
as though they were breaking away
and drifting apart instead of being
safely slowed, what would you -hink
of such a performance? What would
the cattle be likely to think, if cattle
ever do think? Wouldn't they be
likely to conclude that he had gone
daffy and let it go at that? (Of
course this is only an illustration,
having no personal reference at alb
But really, your red-hot address, if
you will allow me to call it that
ought to have been delivered where
those who are not already purified
in the blue blazes of "Amercansm"
with the quotation n'prks) could
have heard it.
1t is pleasing to note, Josiah, that
you and your fellow patriots are not
making war on the Mormons' reli-
gion. | have seen this statement
in the American" prints some 27,-
o64 times and invariably associated
with some such loving language as
that quoted near the beginning of
this article, only if possible little
worse. That mastery, dignified. in
cisive Song" that was sung on the
occasion referred to and published in
conjunction with your speech is
fair sample of the freedom from ran
cor, from hatred, from backguard-
ism which characterizes the oppo-
sition to Mormon people. 1t is not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
MAINE SCHOOL CHAT.

The Belfast schools all closed
Friday, June 14th, for the summer
vacation.
Mis- Ira Bryant, who for some time
has been teacher in the South Port
land High Street school, has accepted
a position as teacher in Oakdale, Port
| land school.
Lester Keyes, a student at Wilton
academy, has been chosen delegate to
| the Mortified, Mass, conference and
| will soon go to take part in the great
| gathering of young men soon to be
| convened there.
Miss Amy Estclle Ware of Bangor,
| who graduates this year from Bates
college has been elected to the position
of assistant teacher in the Pressure
Isle High school. William +. Wing of
North Arson, formerly principal of the
East COrinth academy, is the newly
elected principal of the Presque Isle
| High school
Principal J. \. Hamlin of the Madi-
son High school received a handsome
present at a recent reception in the
High school building. The NJ. H. 5.
BASKETBALL team DIcStHlCi MIN WITH ii
gold locllet attached to a silk fob en-
gravcd on one side u. \. H. and on
the other side M. H. S. Base Ball,
'06'01 won SO, lost g."
The contract for constructing the
basement of the school building at
East Millnockct has been let to Nor
ris and Sons of Bangor Excavation
was begun last week. The basement
will cost about $1,000. Plans and fig
urcs for the building have not yet
been submitted. The population of
the new town is about 2000.
Miss Edith Bradford, Of Auburn, has
accepted an excellent position in one
of the graded schools of Atlantic City.
\. j. She recently resigned her posi-
ton at the East Auburn grammar
| school, where she successfully taught
during the last year. Miss Bradford
graduated from the Edward Little
High school in the class of 'O4 and
from the Auburn Training school in
the class of '0G. She will begin her
new duties at Atlantic City the first of
/ September.
Another beautiful gift has been be
slowed on the Gorham Normal school
by cX-GnV. Frederick Robbie This
latest token Of generosity to the
school is Il fine copy of Corot'S "Nillc
dAvray." The original. which is one
of tn" gems in the Walker art gallery
at Bowdoin, is valued at $1,000, and
ranks as one of the most exquisite
of Corot's landscapes. This copy. exc
cutCd by Miss Claire Soulc of Free
i.. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

James Duffy, a veteran from the Ma
tfonaI Home at Togus, got into trouble
Saturday aftcrnon through having in
his possession more liquor than would
naturally be usci for home consump-
ton except in a case Of drouth. City
Marshal Fletcher has had his SuSpi-
cions that James was in some way con-
ncctcd with ono of the distributing
agencies in the Togus district and laid
his, ,lans accordingly with the result
that officer Colgan ran across that in
dividual over on Stone street saturday
Afternoon with a wcll-filled valisc, over
hauled him and proceeded to invcSti-
ratio The val!sc was found to contain
u pirt hotties Of whiskcy and Mr.. Duff
nv ana his cargo were taken to the sta
tion He was later arraiCned on q
charge Of illegal transportation Of in
toxicating liquors and pleaded not
guilty and the case was continued
pending further investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
CHURCH AND PASTOR,

Rev. y. g. Hunt has accepted 4 call to
income the pastor of the West Brooks
Vile church.
tn" West Penobscot Sunday school As
ISOLATION will convene at the Baptist
church. East COrnth, Thursday, June u
Rev. Hannah Jcwett Powell began her
services Sunday, June 1G as pastor of the
SanEcrvile First Unversalist church
R"v. Mary i. Nacnmhcr, pastor Of the
Prospect liarlor Methodist church for the
past year, has accepted Il call to Il pas
toratc in Concord, n. II.
The 18th annual convention of the cen
trail district Hpworth League will be held
at tie Norway Methodist church, Tues
day AID Wednesday. June - and &c.
Til" dedication of the Maine Conference
l"aConeSS Home, Portland. will he June
~ and promises to be one of the most
important events in the history of the or
gapZatiou.
The Boys Brigade CT People; church
Bath. llaS l'"cn reUrGaniZcd vita the clcc-
ton of Fcrc%t I.c@ard is captain. he
GERS will be elected at 4 special meeting
this evening. The brigade starts with -
members and the roster will he Increased
to -.
Tie Free BAPTIST church 1t Gray will
observe its 18TH anniversary On June 20
Among tho speakers are to lie Prof. I.y-
man Jordan Of Lewiston and u. c. Jor-
dan Of Alfred. GranGsonS If Rev. I|ph-
rain Stint hficld, an early nlstor of the
church.
The subscription list was headed by the
Free Will Workers with $40 and the
Ladies' Aid with $50. Six organizations
connected with the church assisted in the
fund. The Cleaners sowing sCictY of
little girls from eight to Il years of age.
during FIVE months earned so for the
fund
Tic annual convention Of the York
County Christian Frdcavor union will ne
held 1T the Baptist church. Sanford
Wednesday. June ~. The officers Of III"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
kENNEBEC DIVISION
RESUMPTION OF SERVICE

Commencing Thursday. April Is. 1907.
steamer "City OF Augusta" leaves Au-
Eusta at 1.3J r. NJ, Hallowcll at 1.50 Il.
~, connecting with Maine line steamer
leaving Gardner at 335 =. NJ, Richmond
at 410 +. NJ. Dresden at 425 p. NJ, Bath
at no r. NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, due In Boston at 100 A. M
RETURNING
Steamer leaves North side Union
Wharf. BOSTON. at 500 p. M. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, for Bath,
Richmond, Dresden and Gardiner. con-
Meeting with steamer "City of Augusta"
for Hallowell and Augusta.
First-cIass faro between Augusta or
Hallowell and Boston 500 one way. $50
round trip.
Steamers Of this line are always COM
Portable I'D the trip at this scnson OF
the year is very delightful one.
Freight rates are always as low ~
other lines.
All freight, except live stock. is insured
against fire and marine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent. Augusta,
Maine.
c. A.. COLE. Agent. HalIoweIl. Maine.
apr1sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

The following petition was received
at the Office of the referee in bank
ruptcy for Kcnncbec county Saturday
aft"rnun: Ross Gullifcr of Watcrvillc,
laborer Petition filed June 10, adjudi-
Gated June %. Liabilities, S510.60; as
sets. $50. all Of which is claimed to be
exempt The first meeting Of creditors
will be hold at the office Of the referee
Friday July T., at 10 A. NJ. An adj
meeting Of the creditors of ]. u. Sl"s-
berg of Gardiner was held at the office
of the referee Friday. at which certain
witnesses appeared and We're examined,
after which the meeting was adjourned
indefinitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
JOHN E. KELLER
REMEDY FOR SEAsICKNESs.
''ne Man Discovers Way to Cure 1t
rs Well aS Carsickness.

VOW that it is the season for travel.
"''h nearly everyone takes at least a
s"OFl water trip, here is a remedy for
sickness that is invaluable. 1t has
ss 'n used by many travellers who in
tdoly suffered from scasicknesS
~.'I they tried this remedy.
"a. as soon as the vessel starts, take
.OH fifteen to thirty drops of Neural
s~ Anodync in little warm water
birrtt(Ienc9. repeating the dose every
settiSSa minutes until the stomach is
ns,toua and the nerves quoted. No
b e sl how rough the ocean, or how
AnoSSnnlp may roll and toss. Neura gic
tess "li1 SNc lellel III
re EMS remedy is invaluable for all
gia aches or pains. curing neural
Used nnSradachc. toothache, etc: when
costs TSMnternally. A large-sized bottle
wheSo nut % cts. and is sold every
Ing ~; under guarantee to cost noth :
BY TIL Thiie IS 1t gives satisfaction. Made
sndI " NJ witchell-Champlin Co., Port