davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-25

All promotions at the end of the term
are made as follows: An average il
taken On the six-weeks records and
inal examination must be passed on
the work covered during the period
with a general average of so per cent
with no subject average below 10 per
cent The average of the six-weeks
records counts as twothirds and the
final examination as one-third. No
student can be allowed to. pass his
grade unless these requirements are
met. A few cases of absence may be
very important where a promotion is to
be made and now is the time our pupils
should think. OF course there are cases
where conditional promotions will be
made but these are left to the discretion
of the superintendent with the advice
of tne teacher in charge. The require
ments are not placed too high. but are
made 10 meet the work of an industri-
ons student with perfect attendance
and an average ability.
! This week our report cards are issued
for the first slx-week. / would have
every parent examine carefully the card
that is brought home and if there is
any unsatisfactory marks, wish you
might inquire the causes. Ii is to your
interest to look after the matter and
the teachers are ever ready to assist
you in any way. Do not neglect it un
I'll you discover that promotion can
not be made.
We are endeavoring to put our schools
on a BUSINESS basis and we must have
your help. G. F. fANGHART,
superintendent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-25
Going Out of Coal Business.

That the Union Pacific is in earn
est in its announced intentions OF
going out of the coal business on
January /, 1908, says a Cheyenne
dispatch Of Oct.I23, is evidenced by
the order issued today for the con-
struction of branch line, 90 miles
in length, from Rock Springs to an
extensive coal field to the north,
owned almost entirely by independ-
ent operators. In addition to the
main branch there will be three OF
four laterals, with a combined
strength Of about six miles. The
Union Pacific IS building this line
entirely for the profit which can be
derived from hauling coal for indie
pendent operators and will open nc
mines of its own along the route
The independent coal would, were
It not for the Union Pacific's inten
ton to retire from the commercial
field, come into direct competition
with the great railroad mines a
Rock Springs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-25
Live Stock Insurance

The oldest and largest company in
the United States and the only one per
mitted to do business in Idaho.
]. A. HESS, Agent.
Pohne 19-k
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11
QUNNlSON NEWkcCHANl.iAlN

sh<e aes pas Fsnctn.n has observe fsO h. huz.he
Eses s.sr ks could ak the g.wi.e.~ II Besacasr
surued l-sked dark He did
she lights f se he turned he lad half
iis Fs'-sser- (nuks~ yacsuss before hisa
All ~k.s si.nec,- he cried -Tbo-s soYe up
shev happy, and
make this sdv. S;sa haired ane f heaven Diana
sA~ cAs<' - her fy bv her great horse She
touch his uA Les hay that cTssng fra the
have II her~ visA dear brothers picture All you,
laugh Whss Twas all l could But
heard e the esdsv.r BE- ac To rccoup
shall fail II the waythai heritage
and by -! Tre step taken Until tonight there
nsthinS fss Tomorrow got noble
france-s"ur yrogeie tsece and sack And
lose hcsu- think such and understand
nothng-far k~s-sf divinity How could know You
the hser Tr heart Of lade blank You know
Of the vbrsess There words that made Gully
tell Of Lady Mary fer her aeueblma divine elseuse, A
how have watch her, sad when surround by
csPtsns mobiles, ra't auxha hs,
and mus hof far aoof 1t sad
and to wonder. Srang Is hut have amo with
at look have see her another beautiful it
der. dazzling ~f the and mirhfu If the lips All, divine
coluetrv' look another ahme, for MANY others aud
Ven day while II monsieur. could he
blessed Dr. the groun bncah her little shoe, But tonight
monsicur-ha, hs.tuiei monsieur and princes NJ
Duc de- Wintere and NJ le Due de Catcaucn-ha La You
"' We gon thar ball and eoiu
hose looks! And rose II 1t time But niur'.'
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11

the ghost OF the nights mk fading iadedn sought
dark of their the twanr of d
dies still swinging manfuy and the windows bright
the light OF candles When the door flung open
tlrong to
SMALL tair gentleman in white upon the steps,
turned and bowed before lady who appeared the doorway
whose royal ovelness view for glowing
frame The crowd hearty English cheer beauty
Bath.
The gentleman smiled upon them deghted what enchanting
peope! he cried Why did know, might
them The lady noticed the people all Whereat being
pleased the people cheered again The gentleman offered
hand She made slow placed the tips her fingers
his II am honored, N. de Chateaurien- she said
No, no.. he cried earnestly Behor poor
eperors should envy Then evercny and with the pride
gallant Office vibrant every light figure invessed il, white
satin and grand he hsd prohe-ie
handed Lady Mary Carlisle steps, scAievent which had
figured in the ambitions Of other gentlemen during the evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11

Quoted as profit making concerns %
feed the vast and constantly increasA
ing horde Of federal employees. the
price has been Systematically raised
Senator Ilayburn. Of Idaho. in a re
cent speech details how the govern.
ment price ON stumpage IN his sta'U
has risen from three To- FIVE and now
seven dollars. Every cent Of it tax
EN- out Of the settlers, who must pay
any price asked. We all know that
lumber has gone mp fifty per cent u
the last two wears since the reserves
were established Also the threaten
ed shortage of timber. about which
such howl is made, is one-fourth
manufactured by the lumber trust
and two more fourths the vain i'm
aglning of crazy forestry enthusiasts.
In the first place the alleged fear is
no; sincere. otherwise the forestry
bureau would in protection to its
o~n country have first advocated re-
moving the tariff barriers against
lumber from the northern half of
our continent where now exists
practically v untouched more timbee
than the United Stateu EVER had!
In the second place any trees planted
IN our Rocky mountains could
IN a hundred years produce only
ten To fifteen inch logs of infer
Tor quality, and long before that
time the inventive genius OF the
American people will have solved
the problem o. casting cement houses
OF any size, sort or sesign aud a-half
cheaper than those now made of
timber.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11
0nkh4 60

UAss~ !. ~ UAy 81 DAAssG Ano
0r.ena- lise MAKING Good aud Ih-rs4r
f,.a~. sss1scssss- ~els eAeaAD1dy sAs~.
aud ;ss.r txsssa~. sssss ussv sAAa tse
49,. e.. ss.. = sias z 49, A. 'r ~, s. :.
-a2ae Gs-sa 80 tsey Asss s1< Hsas
o<sa~Asst-.
A god. saoss-s ~,aAse-Azel u~ascsse II
kwo. co~spsasssssss = -. eD'e 0s11ss
snEo - 49,. - -
t.sss- teAi haze cosse toaS ps1oinsace "
tse esrsser pss.sA II is~ EsS,slassay have
-G.,Dr hy sss hsnsd AuA ~ nrsee ks.r.
k.A.d et Tksse ssn-s b. sssuse psssoe fss
tes. hsax -flHss vSpusassay asd tAAt r. b
H. fsssIA IN is~ sUVsrNH Dsssas. Wheu
or soe liser aud bis~sd s0scxsosa. IL ss...s-
r,.~ curative eaAlttss< ase ss~sH Banssm
heace Il kA- sssrv tssd And sso~H IN I'd
uixr fASsw. While >coss-- VI Sss~ user ierlas.s
Ars.cs.- have ssds..sly aA>ss<d in;s fsyos
Tor a b~,.f pssesaa Aud ttseR kseI as sasu
iorgotseR-
For a torpid liver WITH ise stt.nda, r
indIg.~tisa- dy-Epsia- hcsdacke E..r
hap dizzins->s. foul tsesth. nasty coated
tsagse. ~ith bitter taste. h,-e 81 apy-tIi.-
with distress after eating. pers so1.sne~~
ana debility. nothing " So Gssd q. lr
Pierce's t.oldea Medical thscosers las
an honest. -agAr.-sieai Wssiicine y ith al
it- ingredients printed on tssttis-w rapls y
- ~ secret. no bsra>-J -Jsrus kumb,.s
therefore don't aeesya sssb~ssfuts thai
the dealer may pssrsibiy make little big
ger profit f.ss~f on Your right ~ have
what yoa call fW.
Don't buy ~. ODeSs's g0suuus o0nnc~h-
ei~o eSpectins B, IN I'scve -euse- all 10
" only advised f.~ ~oMas's sy~csti all
ment- II makes weak women strong and
SICK women we'll. Less advertised than
some preparations sid fE like purposes
IN. sterling curative virtues ~ in maint a IA
1t, position in the front RANKS. where IL
stood over two decades age. As an in
MIGRATING tonic aud strengthening nerv-
inc II Is ubequsled. 1t wont satisfy those
who want ~booze." fE tkese is not drop
of alcohol in IL.
". SAtvsSs's slsasaa 0u0uea, the oyIo
nai Little over Pills. although the hrst
pill Of their Kind ia the market. still lead
and when once tried are ever afterw ards
IA favor. Easy to take a. candy-one TO
three dose. ~ uch snsiiatea bSs sseUer
s3uaied.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11

We called attention last week to
the habit the Republican was FORM
ing OF running any sort of picture,
from nowhere and labelling it. .
Gnnnison county view. That very
day 1t published photo of we Judge
a tobacco plantation down in Texas
and called it Young trees on the
Gnnnison Forest Reserve" Now
wouldn't that jar YOU? All the
young trees planted on the Gun,i-
son reserve would go in your front
ward.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11
49, N hflnn~

49, y -
The Gsanssou Eepshlsc.n prsass
she is1lo~lA4
~The IAsuyer Ness drsss oa s,s
lss1agsnxssoa eoeceruinx fsnchos .
fosess policy aud brazeniy states
Psnchos coufc~~es Roosevelt tore-;
fr,ssey " tnfivenced by tumter
trs.ss. Tk@ News oil have 10 tTy
aGAaa aud MANY tsass over t'etC's~
any su,eiilGeat Eesson ~lii telsSe
Roosevelt scts under the snfluepcs
ii any person cr corpogatsoa- Eoo~e-
velt doe. L,. o~n thinking aud act
ing Oar pre~sd.ni 's 100 well
knoxn for the beaver News 10 ~
iiseaee anyone concerning kos~e-
yclts acts or iu,entioas. Wonder
wbsch cf the trusss influenced the
New. ~ get Of such silly statements
:or the Intelligent people ct Colo
rade. Try again Mr. News.
Ne did not see the Ienver News
article referred ~. bot IT will he re
nsembeEed. that IN associated press
reports Of the recent Irrigation Con
gress IN Sscrameu,o delegate Mr.
JOHN fairwesther of Fresno. put the
direc, question 10 Mr. Pinehot, Are
YOU IN favor Of admitting lumber
free into this country in reply Mr.
P,.chot said. YOU HAVE SMOk-
Ed NE OFT" HE SAID He HAD
DECLINED To TAkE A IUBI1C
STAND ON THAT QUESTION
FOR THE REASON THAT If
THE FOREST SERVICE HAD
DECLARED ITSELF IN FAVOR
OF THE ADMISSION OF LlTM-
BER FREE INTO THE UNITED
STATES IT WOULD HAVE 81
CURED THE UNITED OPPOSl-
TlON OF THE LUMBER INTER
ESTS INSTEAD OF WHAT Is
NOW THE UNITED SUPPORT
OF THESE INTERESTS WHO
OWN FOtiR-FlFTHS OF THE
FORESTS OF THE COUNTRY
This report has been Published in
a thousand papers and never de
MED Guess the esteemed Republi-
can overlooked reading ii, however,
for most administration journals
were SO ashamed of the incident and
the duplicity displayed that they
cut out this paragraph from their
press reports and have studiously
reiraIned from mentioning it.
Give Mr.. Pinchot credit for good
intentions in his autocratic policy,
and then consider the character of
warped and purblind intellect that
will deliberately make contract
with the devil in order to induce
more people to serve the Lord.
For that is ust what it amounted
to. And that sort of contract has
been tried too many times in this
old world of ours for Mr.. Pinchot or
Thee Roosevelt TO convince anyone
hereabou.s that it will work out sue
cessfslly
The whole scheme is that in order
to further their well intentisned,
perhaps, but none the less fake for
estry ideas the administration de-
liberately promised support to the
tariff ON lumber and the lumber
trust, which was too powerful to an
tagonize. The aforesaid trust was
mighty dad to make the deal; for AS
Nnws-Ghampion has argued from the
first, the primary effect of this forest
policy has been TO corner the lumber
supply of the United States. One
man, and that man Pinchot, was
given entire control of the govern
ment forests to sell or not to sell as
it pleased him. The lumber trust
owned practically all the rest of our
timber and with Canadian lumber
barred, could boos the price as it
pleaeed. Pinchot could be depend
ed not t. break the market. for as BE
now admits he was in the deal And
indeed the reserves being now con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11

'h''i make nv a?oogy to keep You waitn long wi
go /" e mex room aad mustaco that will
only murder for jus this evening-and myself in white
SATIN a ha shall be very gran, Francois send
Lou TO mo- VICTOR to order chairs for me- We
arc gon OF IN the worl tonight
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-10-11
CHAPTER III.

1E chairinen swarmed in the street at Lady NAL
bournes door. where the joyous vulgar fought with
muddled footmen and tipsy link boys for places of
vantage whence to catch glimpse of quality and of
rameRt at its utmost. Dawn was in the east and
the guests were departing Singly or in pairs gilt
m ,l,.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-19
Buechleys for candy and nuts.

Buechleys for candy and nuts.
 Get acquainted with the cheap Cash Store. C. Heiss.
 II. I. Buechley had business in Little Rock yesterday.
 Leroy Liyesay was over from Lonoke Tuesday morning.
 Miss Emma Manahan is visit ing relatives in Hazen this week. Our hosiery is new and good call and see them. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 c. E. Smiley is home from a visit to relatives and friends in Lafayette, Ind.
 Have you seen the jumping ham at c. Heiss? It jumps in the same old way.
 J. E. Kelsey, of Bethalto, IL is looking after business matters in town this week.
 Don't miss the great remnant sale at " Ii. Nichols. Tine rar- est bargains ever offered.
 4 bis line Of faanelattas for waisting and kimonas are on sale ! at the remnant conter &t Y. H. Nichols
 If you want Queens ware e1ine-ware, glassweare, tin ware or .graniteWare go to .Bueehley's.
 Boys suits, =mens suits, swea- ters. wool shirts, Ladies skirts and jackets go at cut price at Bueehley's.
 Mrs. A. Harrison returned to her home in Mcclure, Ohio this morning after visiting relatives at this place.
 Santa Clause passed through our town and left a big assort- ment of gifts at ". Ii. Nichols. Come in and see.
 
 The Carlisle Mercantile Co. is headquarters for the latest styles in Dress Goods, Belts, Long Kid Gloves, Cloaks and Waistings.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-19
LOCAL NEWS
3uechley s for Toys.

Buechley's for Toys.
 ". H. Nichols sells the rubber goods.
 Stevens Shot Guns at l.. B. Krshka's.
 ]. T. Bogard had business in Lonoke last week.
 Mrs. s. J. Titus and sons visit in Little Rock Saturday and Sun day.
 Raisens, entrants, Evaporat- ed apples and peaches at Buech- leys.
 The only reliable. Set Snug Underwear for Ladies, at Buech- ley's.
 See sour line of Henderson corsets before buyins. ". II. Nichols.
 L. E. KrshlSa has some nice Lamps which will sell at q very low price.
 Get yoar Xmas toys before they are picked o7er. v. F. Nichols.
 Amos Seroggs, of Cross Roads community was in town this morning.
 When in need of 8 cook stove s9 our goods before buying l.. B. Krshila.
 Mr Engstrua and Little Emma Ergstronm are visiting in Mr. King's home.
 Any thing in belts, belt buck les, chateline bags, and pocket books. at the Carlisle a4ereantile co.
 We are in position to handle an unlimited amount of produce 1t the best market prices. c. Heiss.
 The town was in darkness last night. the dynamo at the light plant falling to work from some Nk5iAe.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-12-19

N. N. Watkins, of Walters Chapel was in town yesterday.
 When you have veal to sell, it will pay you to see DE. Hackney
 Bro. Brewer was called to Ha- zen yesterday on account of sick ness among his people there.
 The most complete and up to date line Of corsets ever shown in our town at w. H. Nichols.
 L. S. Robertson has returned from Burlington, Ill, where he has been for several months.
 fin need Of a heating steve call on L. B. Krshka, as he has a full line of the Wilson Stoves.
 Mrs. Turrentine is home fl-olH a visit to her daughters, Mes danes Rule and Curtis, in Lonolze
 See the silk ginghams, 36 inches wide, in beautiful colors for waistings, on sale at Nichols.
 Emmett \. Howell, of Cabot, candidate fer Tax Assesser, was among the voters of Carlisle  township last week.
 Before leaving on your Christi mas Vacation, pack your Rags in one of cur Trunks or Suit Cases. Large stock just received.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Miss Daphnie Hilbert is home from an extended visit with re Ietiyes and. friends iii Lintener and Cerro Gordo, Ill., greatly to the delight Of her many friends.
 If you want to look dressy, wear Builtright and steadfast Shoes. This is @ special line for Men and Boys.
 Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Mr. and Mrs. $. ]. Titus will leave next Monday for California where they will make their future home We all regret to see them leave Carlisle, but wish them much success in their new home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-21

brigade He was a gallant and effic-
lent officer under fire, brave and cool.
When General Hood swept north
into Tennessee to attack Nashville.
Colonel Bryant's brigade was part
of the army that followed him. At
the tine when General Sherman's
army returned TO Atlanta to begin the
march to the sea, orders were given
that those men whose time had ex-
pired should be mustered out of serv-
ice. Colonel Bryant was one of these.
and on the 9Th dav of November, 1864,
he let the regiment in command of
Colonel James x. Proudft, anothe.'
excellent officer. and returned to his
farm home four miles southeast of
Madison.
Had Excellent Discipline.
Not many officers enioyed the es-
TEEN, confidence and love of his men
as Colonel Bryant did: and no colo
mel had better discipline in his regi-
ment. 1t was the easy discipline that
came naturally from the mutual faith
and confidence always existing be-
tween the colonel and his men. And
no officer has held the confidence and
love of his soldiers more fully than
Colonel Bryant has done During
the almost half a hundred years since
his thousand young men and boys
commenced drilling under him in
Camp Randall. and they began to gel
acquainted with his unexpected and
tactful methods in dealing with them,
since they BEGAN to discover the dia-
mond under his rather exterior. those
men have loved him with strange
affection. And as they and "the Old
Colonel'' have grown old and gray
and feeble together. those who still
live have been closer and still more
closely drawn to him.
Preferred Farm Life.
Since the war. though GeD1ral Bry-
ant has much of the time been In
public life. he has kept his home on
the farm, where it has been his good
pleasure TO raise fine horses and cat
tie ana ieed inem on the very best
hay and grain hj. broad acres could
be made TO Droddce.
Much Of Getleral Bryant's life and
activity have been given to the pub
lie service. IN 1861 he was chosen
an alderman " Madison. He was
county Judge from 1865 to 1877. In
1856 he SAT- in the state senate.
and was in lSss-ls00 member OF
the assembly. He was quartermaster
general Of the state from January 3
1876. 70 January 2. 1882. From 1882
to 1856. also from 1890 TO 1894 be
xas postmaster at Madison. From
1878 to 1892 he served as secretary
Of the state agricultural society. IN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-21
GOVERNOR DAVIDSON APPOINTS
GAINESVILLE MAN.
AN OLD PUBLIC SERVANT
Served in Legislature When Lucius
FairchiId was Governor in 1867
Was Three Times Elected to Rep
resent His District in the Assem-
bly,.

Governor Davidson has ap
pointed Pliny Norcross of GAINESVILLE
university regent to succeed Edward
Utter of Kenosha county, who had
been appointed year ago upon the
resignation of H. C. Taylor of Ok
fordville
The appointments made by the gov
ernor of late have been of an emf
nently satisfactory character and
many compliments have found their
way to the executive office attesting
to the fact that the state is pleased
The appointment of Ex-Governor w.
d. Hoard as regent few days ago
is regarded as an act displaying great
wisdom, for Mr.. Hoard has long
shown his interest in educational
matters and has been at the front OF
every movement tending toward the
advancement of any of the institu-
tons OF the state.
No better selection could have been
made of a successor to Mr.. Utter
than that of Pliny Norcross. who Is
one of the most popular OF the mem
bers of the present legislature, and
a speaker much sought after for all
kinds of gatherings. He was mem
Der of the Legislature in 1867. during
the time the executive Office was
filled by Governor Lucius Fairchild.
and was also member In 1885, when
the beloved Jerry Rusk was COVER
nor.
Mr.. Norcross Is practical man,
possessing wide knowledge of ev-
eryday facts, but he also possesses the
merit of being an earnest champion
OF all educational movements. He
Is a man of ideals also, one who
recognizes the value of the finer
things that come with a sound.
thorough education.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-02-21
WISCONSIN LAW MAKERS

Madison, Feb. 12.--Nine bills came
into the senate, four from Senator
Whitehead, to increase the punish
ment of thieves of gas and electric
current who tamper with meters tap
mains or wires or otherwise secure
service without paying for 1t. The
Gottenburg municipal liquor license
system is proposed in bill by Sen
ator Owen. This bill caused a fight
in the last legislature, when Sena-
tor Stout introduced and pushed it.
A resolution was introduced in the
assembly by Assenblyman Ingram
urging the improvement of the upper
Mississippi river. The Hughes anti
tights bill was reported by the COM
mjttee on revision and at the sugges-
ton of one of the facetious members
was referred to the committee on
federal relations" Others inter
ested in the measure suggested the
committee on Fish and game" The
claims of the committee on public
health" also were entirely ignored.
Madison, Feb. Ex-senator Brazeau
asked and received permission to
withdraw his resolution demanding a
two-cent passenger fare report from
the railroad rate commission. He
explained that he had no desire To
reflect upon l..e ability Of the com
mission but that he thought the infor
nation ought to be forthcoming with
out too much delay so that the legis.
lature could the more intelligently act
Upon this important question. He
said that he WAS now informed that
the commission will report the latter
part of this month or the first Of next
and he was satisfied.
Bills by Senator Wilcox would limit
saloon licenses to one for every $50
population and provide system of
residence district option. Senator
Froemming offered two bills. TO al.
low the state board Of control and
not the prison warden, TO require
prisoners TO work on public roads,
and 10 forbid the prison manufacture
OF anything manufactured elsewhere
In the state. Two bills came from
Senator Browne to require sanitary
regulations in school houses and 10
require the state commissioner OF
lalor 10 inspect school buildings.
Senator Stout introduced twocent
passenger fare bill. The assembly
joint resolution to memorabilia CON
gress to pass the bill limiting the
hours Of continuous employment Of
railroad men was concurred in Sen.