davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
HIGH TROUSERS, FEW BRAINS.
School eupeFintendent's View Of Those
Turned Up at Bottom.

bSFH@u w ~ 10g10ms
w. II. Elson, superintendent OF In
struction In the Cleveland (O) public
schools, was recently asked about the
hashy socks, shirts and neckties at
fected by many OF the high school boys
and the custom Of taking reefs in the
bottom OF the trousers, says a special
to the New York World.
Eyes, know" he replied. II have
been wondering whether all this Is a
necessary adjunct to the curriculum. /
sometimes think that thirst for color
in the art department runs to hose in.
stead Of canvas.
II am Of the opinion that in most
cases there Is law which governs the
length OF ones trousers. 1t may be
state in a general way as the higher
the trousers the fewer the brains"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24

Upon statistical autAo.l., =,
tary Of commerce sna Il.
Straus, assertssthat thu 49,.
Socialists in the organized NJ.
United States has declIbsa
8 per cent. That there a \.
than 8 per cent Of sOcIaIlsh /
ganized labor Of the cOuui,v ~
be credited. But that thsy g.
ed SO per cent is not var !,
statistics to the contrary Dol.,s.
ting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24

If the exorbitant charges =.
the railroads for Transporting
were reduced to a reasOssa
there would be plenty Il n0r
make the United States po,sl
the best in the world.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24

Another seat in the New /
Exchange has been sold 1t
price of $79,500. There BAL
quotations lately of United
ate seats.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24

And now for war On i
mosquito, who will put Wtins
fight, having in its veln as Z
best blood in the country
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24

Spain is to spend slO.0Q
year toward renewing ha 81
explosives should be abando
interest of the crews safev.
thing is to make the ships n
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24

with her guess
725 feet long ana
ter IKE a i've
places $4,000 tons K
side she Is = nod
improvements.
ments not found sTss /.
ern hOstelrles, fog i.
swimming tank iii.
tells Of the firat class
elevators, private
sun parlOrs. She n.
with dumbwaiter sssi,.
mats Or apartments . II.
exclusive family NAV s..
quarters and be Shut q
Of the passengerssbs az !.
ing the weeks soiourn Il n.
why should anybody ".
ship2 In these days !.
to the hotel desk and 49,.
York. paying our va. 49, !.
vance, enjoy all the lsxu,'.. !.
likewise the seal ans IN
parture at the end of Il.
other side of the ocean ". I
lumbus and Mr.. Fulton Nj
at by the know-lt-alls d ib i /.
generation, but subseaue.,
proved that they IA o,,.,'''
which were well worth ss.,'..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24

feeding foods OF this character IS 70
supply succulency to the ration, when
keeps the hogs digestive system IN
good working order. = Farmers TriD-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
suppLv shesn Mith saIt.

Sheep should always be supplied lib
orally with salt at all times. II they
are deprived for week or ten days
at time, as soon as they are again
supplied they will eat too much
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24

Lots of people discOverA a
that an open trolley "dOs
summer"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
We Expected to Sell Stock.
We are Selling 1t.

n
bushes
from eshaeo
trepeth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24
Stock Will be Sold for a Limited Time Onlv

STOCK VIII be Sold for Limited Time ONLY
wi hmucheno
who nawndp In
thu toe nnvetm
Capital Stock 1000 Shares 500 per Share
Seo0k may purchased
a heom ceofsa
dAne BANK
"O"ON
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24

|Kefs|
by u
bed
lElri
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-24

A
klcf
lSetl
1, q
Neal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

A. +. Fort went to MArshaoId on bust
ness today
Outing double yoke night robes. 4oc
at Abbott's.
For warm winter underwear 60 Il
Pefrys store.
The largest line Of childrcn's coats you
haze seem AZ Fits.
See programme on another page Of
the Woodmen's sixth annual ball.
Auction sale at the City auction
rooms, Pearl street, every evening this
week.
Remember, the grand march starts
promptly at eight o'clock at the Wood.
mems ball.
Elmore's dancing school win meet IN
the Woodmen's hall Tuesday evening,
Nov. 8, at o'clock.
The Cleaners viii meet with Mrs.
George Tilden, Il South Main street, on
Tuesday at 1880 o'clock.
Charles Bergeron was called to Han.
over, ~ H. Saturday by the serious
Illness OF his grandmother.
Fred Larochelle, who il attending the
medical college az Burlihgton, visited at
his home here over Sunday.
Miss Beryl Gilman Of Marshheld Wis
tied her brother, Albert Gilman, at the
home Of G. A. Bemis Saturday.
The A. o. II. base ball team viii give
dance in the X. Of G. hall Tuesday
November 5. Bruoe's orchestra. Admis.
sion 25 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. louis T. Huntington re.
turned Saturday night from their wed.
ding trip to Pitts6eld. Concord, Manches.
ter and other places in New Hampshire
It. M. Andreani, who is attending the
Boston law school, was called TO this
city yesterday and viii act as interpreter
in the case Of Joe Bianohi, which was
begun IN county court at Montpelier to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
THIeas THEATRICAL.

Anna Boyd Is to appear in new
musical comedy,
A second Merry Widow" company
Is to be organized for Chicago.
james O'Neil Is TO give up the elias
sic drama and appear in a modern
play.
Flo Irwin is now appearing In a
sketch by George AIDE called airs,
Peckham's Carouse."
1.-THE Morals OF Marcus is to be pre-.
scented shortly with Aubrey Smith and
Marie Doro in the leading roles.
Alfred Henry Lewis. the author Of
eWoolfgiIIe," Is going to write d repre-.
sentative American play for Nat G.
Goodwin.
Maxine Elliott has produced a new
play, Under the Greenwood Tree" at
the Lyric theater in London, and 1t
has passed muster.
Raymond Hitchcock is planning to 90
to London and Paris with "A Yankee
Tourist" under Henry w. savage's
auspices. at the end of this season.
Stella Patrick Compbell, the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. "Patr is to make her first
appearance upon the stage with her
mother on the latter's coming tour ID
this country,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

The following win be the pfogramm,
at the Woodmen's annual BAH Wednes
day evening, November g:
Grand March and Circle
Waltz, An Autumn Reverie
Two.step. Northern Bellies
Portland Fancy, Frankie's Jigs
Schottisehe and Waltz, Sweet Kentucky
Lou. Memories
Newport, Sunshine
Qgadrille, Straight Flush
Two.step, The Green Jackets
Highland Schottisehe, Mamma, Keel Row
Ka-foo-za.lum
Portland Fancy, Bob's Favorite
6alop, High Stopper
Ihtermission
Waltz and Two-step, Loves Whispers
Cordial Greeting
Plain Quadrille
Schottische, Mandy Jane
German Waltz, Sweet Ethel
Newport, My Little Pet
Portland Fancy
Two.step and Waltz, Tender and True
Galop, The Merry-makera
Schottische, Sunbeams
Waltz, Blue Danube @eF
Extras fHE8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

Franklin Salisbury was IN Waterbury
on business last week.
Mrs. l. p. rhayer Of Essex Junction Is
In town for a short stay
Mr.. and Alrs 4. s. whiteomb were IN
town over Sunday visiting friends.
john Mead arrived home Saturday
night from North Dakota. where be has
been for several months.
Mr., ana Mrs wardner have returned
from their trip 70 Battle Creek, where
they went To yisit their daughter,
Mr.. Clarcnce0ahea, from the firm u
j. II. hanson a Sons, has been IN Bethel
this week for a few days attending 20
work there.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton Of Woodstock
preached AZ the Methodist church on
Sunday from the text In everything
give thanks"
The first Of a series Of dancing par.
ties 70 be given by Music hall orchestra
was held II Du Bols a Gays hall Friday
evening. A large number were IN az.
tendance and the occasion was very en-.
Ioyabie.
The Rochester club al q meeting held
last week elected o. r. Greene pFesi.
dent, DR.. A. Q. bailey, vice.president AMI
Mrs. u. 7. Dyrc. secretary and treasurer.
II was voted not % hold the Thanksgiy.
ing dinner this year.
Mrs. Gertrude farnsworth, who 4 AZ
the home 81 Charles Greene. met with
an accident on Sunday when through
some misstep she fell down stairs injur.
ing her head and otherwise bruising her.
No bones were broken and II Il hoped
she will escape without serious results,
Brief funeral services were held on
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. Downing
for e, +. Farnum, whose death occurred
on Wednesday last. The Rev Fraser
Meizger officiating; after which the
remains, accompanied by tho daughter,
and +. w Fanum, a brother, were
taken 70 Tunbridge, Vermont for inter.
ment.
An enjoyable meeting Of the Randolph
Moman's Literary club was held az the
home Of Mrs. L. y. Emerson Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Emerson and Mrs.
Leonard acting a. hostesses. The pro.
gram was n continuation Of last weeks
subject, and the different numbers were
AZ follows: Quotations, In answer 20 the
rool call were from Tennyson. Items Of
interest were given by Miss Burt fol. |
lowed BY England's Story, told by Mrs. |
y. w. Tewisbury. AfrA WALES sub.
Jet was the Royal Family, which con.
Guided the literary program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
wnLlAMsTowN.

All interested In singing schools meet
this evening at tho Methodist vestry
for the first Of the series. Let there be
a good number present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Young are rejoicing
over the birth Of son, born yesterday
morning. One also arrived at the homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lavine.
Will tho party who exchanged caps
at the last grange meeting return same
70 Archie Cram and get bis ownf He
thinks both would be bottor satisfied a.
there was quite difference in sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

Pumps, in good condition.
Have been but little used.
Douglas No. , and other styles
at very low prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

"0ratorio Messiah" Manchester. N. IT.,
Mar. 81, 1905; With the opening solo
by Mr. George J. Parker, Comfort Ye
MY People" the audience became con-
WINGED that fine musical treat was in
store, and such was the case Mr.. Park
er has full high tenor voice, and he had
no trouble in filing the big auditorium
without any apparent EFFORT At Barre
opera house soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

Remember The harvest supper next
Wednesday at the Nj. Il. church. Supper
will be served from ) To o'clock. Menu,
Vegetable hash, pickles, hot rolls, brown
bread, assorted cake, coffee, Tickets for
supper and programme Is cents. A short
literary and musical programme at s
o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
The vinn Wheel.

A traveller thus describes the PRAYING
wheel of Tibet a barrel eight inchei
long holds 400 thin leaves. on each
side Of which the prayer Is printed.
say, ten times. This gives $4,000
prayers. all Of which are put to the
worshipers credit in the world to come
IL with d touch of bis flnger he makes
The barre N-'p osce."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

Lard, kettle rendered pure
lard, cut from tubs, at nc per
pound; % pound pals, net
weight II lie per pound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MoNDAY. NovEMRER !. l9oI.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Tuesday, except snow
hurries IN eastern Aainei fresh west 20
south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04

Cigars, old Havana filed,
choice grades and under whole
sale cost, sound and sweet. CT.
gar cases, cigarette cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-04
Notice q Lumbermen.

A. w. Phelps g. Bro. win saw the
coming spring at the Washington street
mill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
TUESDAY, APRIL ls, 1907.

The doubtful--to say the best them-methods sometimes adopted to obtain evidence against suspects was well illustrated a few nights ago when two State policemen in Hart ford, Conn, engaged in a game of cards with some other men in a sa- loon and then arrested them and had them tried and fined in the police court on the charge of gambling. The Hartford Times in referring to the incident very truly says that this method of getting evidence the commission of misdemeanor is not altogether likely, as we think, to inspire an outburst of public approv- al. It Is similar to the policy pur- sued on occasion, of coaxing a saloon- keeper to sell one a drink during pro- hibited hours in order to procure evil dence on which to prosecute him. To induce a suspected offender to break the law in order to establish a basis on which to hale him into court is a device which is obnoxious to a great many people The remedy isn't SO much better than the disease as to evoke clamorous popular indorsement. ." Many right thinking people will hold that the remedy in this instance was worse than the disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
HOW IT STRIKES THEM :.

That Chattanooga performance has almost put some of our safe and sane Democratic contemporaries in good condition to step off to one side and fling up." Here Is a sample speci- men from The Richmond Times Dis patch:
 Shades of Thomas Jefferson and Samuel J Tilden! Where do we stand. Is the Democratic party indeed a de- funct organization that It's leaders tion proposal to surrender without struggle and enlist under the banner of the enemy? What possible claim has Theodore Roosevelt upon the not nominate him without 6 cowardly surrender of at least two of it's fun damentals. MT. Roosevelt Is the cham pfon of protection, and he has treated with oEempt the doctrine of states rights. He is a bolder Federalist than Hamilton ever dared to be. He IS Federal regulator, intolerant. arro- gant, dictatorial, and he would con- government, not in Washington. but in the White House. He represents no great Democratic prin dple: He has trampled upon every great Demo. cratic na principle He has G 1nGoorased ioor ed Washington for everything. and the radicals of both parties have rallied around him and seem disposed to make him president for life, with power to name his successor.
 It is downright discouraging to find some Democrats taking kindly to the proposition. With some of them Democracy is only a name and the Democratic veneering is very thin, not tn ha meath. There are others, no doubt. grown desperate by defeat, and hope less of winning with genuine Demo- cratic candidate and platform. who are willing to surrender anything and accede to anything that will givo the party even the semblance of interest in a winning campaign. In plain words, their hope is that by getting their names early into the political pot they may be enabled to draw out some of the credit of victory and perhaps an occasional small slice of something more substantial.
 So far as we have been able to ob- serve, the genuine Democracy, of the South at least, has shown little pa tience with the proposition or its au- thor. Where they have not dismiss ed it with biting sarcasm they have denounced the suggestion in the plain est English. In good sooth, if De mocracy must go rainbow ch asing we hope it will head in an opposite direc- tion from the man who is now making such an unenviable record in the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
COLONIAL CONFERENCE.
Various Premiers of British Posse
 siOns Meet in London.

Various Premiers of British Posses
 siOns Meet Tn London.
 London, April 15.-The fourth con ference between the Premiers of Great Britain's self-governips colonies and the British Colonial Secretary was opened this morning at the colonial office under the presidency of the Earl of Elgin, Secretary of State for the colonies Reporters were not admit ted.
 The Premiers present included: Dr. Jameson Cape Colony; General Louis Botha, the Transvaal; Alfred Deakin Australia; Sir Joseph c. Ward, New Zealand; Frederick R. Moore Natal, and Sir Wilfred Laurier of Canada. A number of British cabinet ministers attended the morning session.
 Premier Campbell Zimmerman open ed the proceedings with a speech of welcome in which he outlined the sub jects for discussion such as preferen- tial trade between the colonies and Great Britain and among the colonies themselves, a project providing for a permanent council, imperial defense schemes. emigration. penny postage naturalization and patent laws Each of the colonial premiers made a brief reply, after which the conferees dis cussed the procedure and adjourned Meetings will be held three times a week and they are expected to last at least a month.
 Full. censored reports of the speeches made are issued tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
PLENTY OF ROOM YET

Little as the ordinary reader might think of it. there has been Cor two or three years quite a strong emigration movement from our own Northwest across the line into the Canadian Northwest. Referring to this move- ment, The New York Times says:
 It has been said with what might be paradoxically called Inprovable probability, that the State of New York, cultivated as Holland is, would support e population of 10O, 900, 900. It Is manifest enough that the agricul- tural possibilities of even our most touched, not p1owed deep for results As for the West and South, economic farming has boundless opportunities To scientific .fertilizing even the de serted farms" of New England are responding. Of Long Island 1t is not an exaggeration to say that the Long Island Railroads farm experiments are revelation. Why, then do enterpris- ing and industries men seek the new Northwest with their families and household goods; face real and con- tinuous hardships, and abandon the Stars and Stripes? Virginia has untill- ed land enough to accommodate them all. if they would use the economic
 
 gently. Virginia offers a nilder cli- mate. touch with civilization that no one surrenders recklessly, and tobacco of your own raising. Why go to the Saskatchewan country?
 What The Times says about the number of inhabitants New York State could support. cultivated as Holland is,'' may sound like exagger- ation hut wave m douht our contano porary has the statistics to prove 1t Suppose all the United States could support a population proportionate to the figures given for New York--the total would run up far into the bill lions. and would far exceed the pres ent population of the globe.
 But it is not necessary to make any such extravagant calculations or com- parisons to show that there cYn be no excuse for our citizens leaving the United States in order to ind homes and land to cultivate. There~is nc congestion of population in this coun- try that necessltates the departure from it of any one who desires home The line of an old song--"For Uncle sam has land enodgh to give us all farm" Is as true now as 1t was half century ago. He still has plenty oi room, and why farmers should leave the confines of their own country and emigrate to the chilly region of the Canadian Northwest is something O: a mystery -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
STILL THEY COME.

The New York Times is anothe Northern contemporary that can see no reason why Southern Democrats should continue to look to the North for leadership or candidate. In a re- cent thoughtful editorial 1t says:
 We have spoken of the instability of the third-term tradition. There is another traditions long respected, of out. We mean the tradition that cam didates for the presidency must be chosen from the Northern States. The events from which that tradition took its rise are now viewed with the calmness that comes of the historical perspective. The tradition is without substance; there is no justification for its continued observance. If the Democratic party Is wise, If 1t Is dis posed to turn its face to the future, 1t will look to the South for it's candi- date fin 1908.
 Commenting on this decided opinion The Chattanooga Times remarks that strange as it may appear this is the deliberate opinion of many Democratic newspapers and leaders of the East and North. Being thus invited to as- sert its own, why should the South hesitate longer. Witn brydu dSdiHsl Roosevelt there will be defeat: we would get nothing worse by putting up Southern man and we might get something better. A Southern states man would at least not be beaten at the start by the preposterous doctrine of government railroad ownership"
 Does 1t not begin to look az if the trend of Democratic sentiment is again turning towards the section of coun- try from which it used to get its strongest and usually successful can didates. We don't know what the re- suit will be, but we do know that If a genuine Democratic statesman is needed the South can supply the de- mand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-16
What fhe State Papers
 Are Doing and Spying

No Account. Cullman Tribune.
 A Chattanooga girl is to marry count. But then. after all. he may not.
 What Would Happen. Pine Belt (Brewton) News.
 If editors said half they knew and two-thirds what they thought, the cemeteries would overflow with dead newspaper men,.
 & H se
 Must Have Immigration. Gadsden Times News.
 The labor famine in the South de- mands that something be done or this section will see her marvellous deve- iopment checked and blighted almost in its infancy.
 Thinks Modifications VIII be Made. Marion County News. . done by the last Legislature will be modified when they meet again. It will be business sense to trim some if the larger appropriations.
 se E F It is Graves, Hearst-Roosevelt Now. Tuscumbia North Alabamian. The Hartman Roosevelt controversy has about absorbed the interest ip the relief is something could eliminate both from the newspapers.
 % & <
 Last Condition Worse Than First. Jackson County Union News. The farmer who pays his last dollar in the fall for meat and bread Is In a worse fix than when he started in the spring. He has lost years work ana has nothing to show for 1t.
 @ n E
 Can't Happen in Free Country. F1orala News. Every now and then some one takes ;x Snt hgo tl1af ho xuoII1d like tO muzzle the press. particularly if some facts are made public that he would like kept secret However, we don.t believe this will ever happen in Amer
 x M @
 John Barley Corn Turned Down. Anniston Star.
 By order of President % E9osewels n sns1ed , as such. By order of the people in many communities in the South all whisky has been put on the black list In these latter days old John Barley great regularity.
 Men of Backbone Needed. Cullman Democrat. country. Too many weakkneed breth- ren who kowtow to the powers that be. What Is needed is men of backbone who Will not be bought nor fhou ouii1ea neanSy Sy  stand players, who would tear down any man or any institution for their own political advancement.
 & # s
 Disgusting and Humuliating. Jones Valley Times.
 We think it humiliating for the pres ident of the United States to indulge in such language. The people will come to know him as he is. So far as this editor is concerned, he don't be- lieve MT. Roosevelt sincere nor hon est in his declarations. And you strip him of his official standing, and there would not be much of him left.
 y v E
 Bryan is Still Intact Mobile Item.
 Up to date not cloud even as large as a mans hand has appeared over the capacity of the people for self government since the announcement of Colonel John Temple Graves's Bry- Roosevelt lion and the lamb prop osition. So far Bryan has not an- nounced his readiness to play the part of the lamb on the inside of the lion.