davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
Tart Reply.

Mrs. Hautton (mallciously) You
were such a charming debutante. my
dear, fifteen years ago. Mrs. Inglefe-
Was i? / only remember you made
such a lovely chaperon for me when
came london Tit-Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
$. =. Excursion.

There will be Union Excursion of the
Free Baptist and Episcopal Sunday Schools,
Wednesday; June 26, OH Steamer Mt Hope.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
The BADGE.

We hold this truth 10 he self evident.
that all mcu are created equal, but In
order TO leave no possible room for
doubt about IL we insist upon the dress
coat at all formal affairs.-Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
The lest.

"Come in here. | wish to tell you
piece OF gossip Mrs. Smith told me-"
"Is it good?"
"Is it? / had to promise not to tell
a soul before she would tell me-
Houston Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
DON'T PAY.

i0c. for ice cream soda when you car
get Il az II. |. Hough's popular drus
store for &C a glass. all fiavors. He
uses nothing but Banspach's delicious
ice cream.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
WANTED

Resident Lady Canvassers in the
towns of Johnston, Scituate, Smith
field, and North Providence, to take
orders for and deliver high grade
of flavoring extracts, &c.
Liberal Commission.
Address, A. D.,
6S COMERFORD STREET,
Olneyville, X. |.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14
HARMONY

y. L. Vaughan is agent for the
Bowker fertilizer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-14

Rapid growth Of the finger nails 10 .
sign Of good health.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
viii Move to Mountain Home

r. w. Adams, who was here in
the early summer and purchased
a piece of land, is making prepares
tions to move into the vicinity.
Mr.. Adams has expressed great
confidence in our future greatness
and to subsantiate his statements,
will come here and identify him
self with our growth. Tekamah,
his former home, regrets his depar
ture and the Journal published at
that place has the following to say
regarding a farewell party given in
his honor:
Zone hundred and fifteen men,
women and children gathered in
Folsom Park last Tuesday at the
Presbyterian Sunday School pic
mic and farewell reception to Supt.
r. w. Adams. With hammock and
swings, teeter boards and games
the chilrden amused themselves
until l p. M, when all we're called
to the banquet tables. The array
of flowers, numerous plates of
fried chicken, salads, rolls, sand
witches, tarts, beef loaf, cold ham,
pickles, iellies, pastries, and
orange-flavored lemonade, made
every one ieel as if thy could do
justice to the food before them.
Later in the day several present re-
pored they did not eat any supper.
A spotted puppy wandered on the
grounds and was fed by several, en-
joying each meal as though it was
its first that day. The puppy re-
fused to leave the grounds even af-
ter all were gone. In the pro-
gram, part of the picnic, the little
children's song was followed by DR..
Nesbit, who expressed the Sunday
+ Schools respect for Supt. r. w.
Adams and the deep regard for his
long, sincere, faithful and eff
cient services. MIR. Adams re-
! spouse showed how much he loved
the Sunday School work. Belong
ing to two lodges he has attended
but two or three meetings in other
towns, but has never missed Sun
day School when away. He re-
CARDS the Sunday School as the
most hopeful, the most helpful ano
the most satisfying of any branch
of religious work. The Sunday
School presented Mr.. Adams will
a set of Underwood selected anc
classified stereographs of Palestine
with descriptive and historical
books, containing the keyed map:
which locate and identity object!
and places in each of the 100 out
looks.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
The National Forests and the Lumber
Supply

A point in the industrial progress
reached where development of
the country is made, not in the
face of the forest but with its essen
tial aid The old process OF ex-
hausting the supply of timber IN
a region and then seeking new
fields is practically over. Already
the lumber industry is turning back
on it's tracks. A quality of timber
is eagerly sought in the Lake
States which few years ago was
ignored as utterly worthless, and
in the South the whole pine region
is being gone over.in a close search
for the old field pine, a tree once
despised but now bought UP at
prices much higher than those for
merly paid for the magnificent
timber of the virgin forests.
A publication just isseud by the
Department of Agriculture, en-
titled National Forests and the
Lumber Supply defines the inn
portant part which the National
Forests are destined to play in the
economic development of the coun-
try. Abuses have grown up under
the laws which provide for the dis
position of public land, notably the
segregation of large holdings OF
tinberland for speculative purposes.
Timber from the National Forest:
is now purchased by the Thousand
board feet, and payment is made
upon the actual scale of the log:
when cut. Two dollars and a hal
per thousand feet is comparatively
low as present charges go, bu
since the cut ranges from 5000 t.
30, 600 feet per acre, the Govern
ment receives from five to twent,
times as much for the timber as i
did under the timber and stone act
Public opinion now demands, no
that the Government should dispos
of its remaining timberlands a
rapidly as possible and leave it L
private enterprises to exploit tn
forest hastily, but that what re
mains of the National Forest
should be more conservatively used
The Government has been forces
into the lumber business solely ii
order that supply of forest pro
ducts may be guaranteed to futur
generations.
Probably 65 per cent of the tots
stand Of merchantable timber with
in the Forests is located gu the Pa
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
DAIRY DEPT. AT
THE UNIVERSITY
One Year Course IN Daiyina Added
TO Curriculum of the State
University

The following announcement sent
out by the Idaho State university
will be interesting information and
we take pleasure in publishing the
announcement as it appears in the
Press Bulletin, verbatim.
To meet the growing demand of
those who want to acquire know
ledge of practical dairy methods as
well as something of the scientific
principles underlying the work, but
who do not feel able to take long
or course, the University nov offers
a one-year course in dairying-
The dairy department is located
on the first floor of the new Morrill,
hall; it is fitted up with the most
modern apparatus for butter and
cheese making. All the leading
makes OF centrifugal separators will
be shown in operation The most
improved cream ripener and pateur-
izcr will be shown in operation.
The labratory work is so arranged
that each student will have individ-
ual charge of ali the different pro-
cesses through which the cream
goes before it reaches the finished
product. This enables the student
to see and fully realize the import
ance of each process.
The work in this course covers a
period OF two scmesters. During
he first semester the student will
be given lectures on butter making,
milk and cream testing, bookkeep-
ing, breeding, and judging dairy
stock. factory management, dairy
bacteriology and dairy engineering.
During the second semester lectures
are given on cheese making, feed
ing dairy cows, scoring butter ano
cheese, dairy bacteriology, factory
management and dairy chemistry.
The keeping qualities and genera
palatability of dairy products de
ponds largely OH bactr Illogical con
troll During this course the studen
will have opportunity to become
familiar with bacteriology as relatet
to dairying. Thorough training
in he use of Babcock's milk ant
cream test, Mann's acid test ant
the various rapid tests for moisture
in butter will be given.
Throug bout the entire course tn
student will be given practical wor
in the University creamery.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05

own bUrders. In several portions
of the state small bodies OF coal
have been found, and in some
places the deposits are quite ex-
tensive. A dispatch dated at
Burnley, Aug. % has the following
to say concerning the latest dis
covery of coal in Idaho:
much interest has been created
here by the recent filings in the
United States land office at HALEY
on 1850 acres of coal lands in Cas-
STA county. Eighteen entries of
100 acres each have been made.
For several years past it has been
known that coal existed to some
extent in the mountains south of
/ Oakley and during the past year
considerable development work has
been done on one or two proper
ties, which has resulted in un-
covering large bodies of coal, which
has improved in quality as the
Shafts were sunk deeper in the
ground. Several capitalists have
recently inspected the properties
and the quality of coal obtained
with the result that sctivc steps
will be made with view of de-
veloping the mines to their full
est capacity.
"a. L. Gale and I. g. Hale, who
have been prospecting in ths
mountains south of Burnley fol
several weeks, were in town Mon.
day for supplies and struck out fol
: the hills again this morning. The,
have located nine claims in the
vicinity of the famous Canon;
mine, and judging from spcciman
which they exhibited while ii
town, they have certainly strucl
! it rich They promise to Civ
4 out some information within
few days that will creae widespread
a interest in the mineral resources O
4 this section. Statesman
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
PABST BLUfRI6BON BEER
Given Highest Awards Over Other
American BreWS at the Ant
Werp Exposition

At the international Exposition
of food brewing arts and trade n.y.
GENE and manufactures held at
Antwerp this summer, under the
auspices of the Royal Belgian gov
eminent, the best known brewers
in Europe and America competed
for the distinction of the Grand
Prize.
The jury of awards was composed
of leading scientists of Germany,
France Austria and England and
their action in comforting the Grand
Prize on Pabst Blue Ribbon beer
establishes Pabst as the leading
brewer of the world. The jury also
awarded the Pabst Brewing COM
pany gold medal in addition to the
1 Grand Prize.
In writing the Psbst Brewing
company of Milwaukee in regard
to these awards Mr.. Jules Sonnes-
chem the commissioner at Prague,
says: ''The International jury gave
Pabst Blue Ribbon beer the most
severe tests possible, such as expos
ing it to the heat of the sun max
ing trials at varying temperatures
and analysing it most particularly
and in all points the tests proved
purity, uniformity and nourishins
qualities as an outspoken healthfu
beervage. BY these means yol
were the recipient of the highes
awards. -
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05

cific coast, where for long tiYoe
the enormous supply of privately
owned timber will satisfy most
of the demand. This more &C
cessible private timber surrounded
the Forests as the meat of an apple
surrounds the core. 1t has been
entirely eaten away in many places,
white in others it is locked up by
spectators. The thing to remem-
Der, then, is that this immense
body of public timber is there as a
great reserve against the time
when private timberlands will be
depleted, and for use as . weapon
against monopoly.
The first effort of the National
Forests upon prices, particularly
where there is still great deal OF
available timber, is to raise the
price of outside stumpage toward
its actual value by withdrawing
the excess supply of low priced tim
Der from the market. But later,
as the supply of timber dwindles
end values are forced upward by
speculative holdings, the effect OF
the forests will be to check the ad-
vance of prices.
In the virgin forests, growth is
just about balanced by decay liz
the western forests, however, nat
ural deterioration is greatly augu'
mented by forest fires The fires
usually do most harm by damagins
mcrchantable timber, but, grca
as this injury is, vastly more actua
loss in forest wealth results iron
the yearly burning over OF thu
grass and underground of the for
est. Ground fires do not oonsum
the large trees, but they destro,
seedlings outright and injure grow
ing trees SO that they quickly de
cay. Finally, the forest floor
composed of a mold of needles
twigs ard mosscs, is burned away
Far beyond the present influenc
of the National Forests upon tn
lumber supply will be their I'm
: portancc in the future. Th
United States is now facing short
age in the stock of available tim
Der. The yield from the Nation'
Forests will aid greatly to bridg
: over the period in which matur
timber will be lacking, perio
which will last from the time tn
old trees are gone until the your
trees are large enough to take the
places.
: The definite result, therefore,
I the sale of timber from the Fo
ests Will be to sustain the lumb'
i business, to maintain a steac
range of timber values and so di
courage speculation, and, far mo
important still, steadily to furth
e the uninterrupted development
the great industries dependent np'
c wood.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
GOVERNMENT LOAN
TO JAMESTOWN
May Prove a Gift. Fair a Doubt
full Proposition.

Washington, Aug. 27.-There is
a sneaking suspicion around WASH
ington that the government will
never recover the $1,000, 600 loan
that was made to the Jamestown
exposition. Loans of this character
are always doubtful propositions
from the government standpoint.
When the southern men in congress
asked for the million dollar loan
there was a general winking
among men on the appropriation
committee and some fear was ex-
pressed that the loan would ul-
timately be converted into gift
That suspicion is stronger now
than ever.
UP to the present time the ex-
position has not paid back a cent
ON the loan of ST., 900, 600, and yet
the first payment is fully month
overdue. The payment was not
made because the exposition did
not have the money. AS bust
ness venture the Jamestown fair
is the greatest money losing show
of the kind ever held. Much oi
the loss might have been avoided
had the exposition been arranged by
practical business men. But instead
of planning small exposition on
modest scale, the board of mana
gers laid out an exposition on {
grand scale involving the maximum
expense for preparation of grounds
and erection of buildings, and wher
the grounds and buildings were fin
ished they found they did not hav'
material enough to fill them
There has been great waste OF ma
terial and time, and of course
, money, simply because the exposi
, ton was built on too large a scale
Just how the gate receipts com
; pare with the actual running ex
, penses, to say nothing of the cos
+ of installation, nobody outside {
the exposition officials can say, BIT
from all reports it is not likel
= that the receipts are any NOR
r than enough to keep the show &C
Y ing Under such conditions it
: utterly impossible to pay back
9 the government the 81, 600, 600 ths
r was loaned by congress. TIL
f probabilities are that the expositio
n will close with none, or yer
little, of the loan paid up and
that proves to be the case SON
liberal hearted southerner wi
rise in congress next winter, offc
a bill to convert the loan into
q gift, and after debating back ar
d forth the bill will be passed.
- Jamestown was strong in COZ
gress because the entire south w;
behind the Jamestown bills. Mo
than that, men from states whiC
70 have heretofore had exposition
!, could not do cthewisc than suppo
= the jamestown appropriation
l, The northwestern dclcg cation
r i'm return for southern support
at Abe bill making the appropriate
~ for the Portland exposition, had
m aid Jamestown; the Illinois del
cation could not forget the b
4 appropriation for the Chicago fai
IN the Missouri delegation had n
ne forgotten the appropriation for
G Louis, and the New Workers st
I. remembered the exposition at BIT
I'd falo. The sympathies of these d.
rs egations will be played upon ne
ss session, and the votes of men frc
I'd the states heretofore favored, add
ny to the vote of the solid south, w
OF be ample to conervt the Jamestov
d. loan into gift. And, anywa
n, you can't squeeze water out of
Id stone.
a. Goal lands in IdahO
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05

'Doan's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me long
time. The cure was permanent. "
Hon. S. w. Matthews, Commits
sioner Labor Statistics, Augusta,
Me.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
Coal Lands in Idaho.

A future solution to the coal
problem in Idaho may come through
the discovery of coal within our
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-05
For Sale.

thoroughbred Scotch collie pups
from imported stock. Natural heel
drivers. Call or write w. c. Bow
ers, Mountainhome, Idaho. Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

1 expect you to invest it in labor in de-
voted labor
"Eh?' shot sharply from Grandma Tran
sue.
Sounds somethin' like" said Miss Piper,
coughing and chuckling happily.
'Hoaw Is invest?" asked Dazalia Dewey,
in fearful drone Droning was her method
of showing impressiveness.
'Why-er, why-er," stammered Mr..
Glynne. his assured smile diminishing to a
glimmer of pleasant vacuity, "why-er. buy
crude food stuffs, for instance, and by the
industry of your hands transform 1t into the
finished article, more valuable"
Mrs. p. Shehan, who kept the store had
an ache for deflniteness. and demanded:
DO you mean buy flour for one dollar
and make 1t into enough bread to sell for
two dollars?'
Yes" cried Mr. Glynnc, radiantly. Bread
For two dollars His smile widened as he
acquired hardihood and said. cor three dol
lars. Bake bread! Bake bread!' he fin
ished. beaming instructively upon them all.
Where all bakes none buys" observed
Miss league oracularly. We'll make jell.''
She spoke for herself and two sisters.
The jelly of the league girls had been
famous for forty years.
This idea Of investment and rivalry
seemed electrically to suit the workers, and
they showed themselves eager to get to
their homes and begin. As many Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

part'cClariy inclined either TO religion or in
dustry, but because there nothing else
TO join. and her cOmpanionable disposition
was such that she had to belong 10 what
ever there or else feel lonely
Because of ferries extreme prettiness
her beaming good humor her fashionable
gowns and her genuine and gentle aristoc-
racy of bearing. Mapledale's matrons very
much desired TO loce her. What made 1t
Impossible was ferries language. That they
cOndoned with her at all was due to the
fact that they imputed her fault entirely
TO the account of her brothers. of whom
there were six-surely enough to corrupt
the English Of an only sister
Jerrie looked much more entertained than
shocked when she studied the placard on
the meeting house door. She with the
others. was waiting in the open for Mr.
Glynne to appear with the key and unlock
the door for them.
who asked him for a dollar?" she
Queried. Her voice was soft and her man
ner shy, for she acutely felt her youthful
lack of value among these extremely mid
dle-aged and aggressively active workers
Il never did, s. help me Jehosaphat."
Eh? What?' interrupted Grandma
Transue testify. She was deaf old lady
and firmly of the opinion that her inability
to hear was entirely the fault of those
speaking 10 her. "Ef folks 'ud jes' quit
mumblin',' she muttered, fumbling among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17

the volumnous folds of her skirt for her
ear trumpet.
Jerrie gave her a friendly little smile, but
edged resolutely away. 1t embarrassed her
greatly to have to translate herself down
that hose.
Mr.. Glynne is very inconsiderate TO keep
us waiting" fretted Mrs. Stetzer. She was
the postmaster's wife. She had been the
village school teacher, managing forty chill
dren with ease but married life and one
baby were proving too much for her nerves.
''He should remember that to us mothers
every minute is precious
Don't you call yourself no mother yet,
Mis- Setter" prohibited Mrs Skunk Sc
verely. Not till you've had eight on EN-,
like | have, all living"
Ladies, l crave your pardon for being
late. for keeping you waiting said a gen.
tie voice behind them.
Mr. Giynne was there. The mere sight of
him was a balm-he was so guilelessly
young. His handsome face wore perpet-
ually a propitiating smile, before which re-
sentiment and criticism fled away like chaff
in the wind. The sewing society smiled
back at him contentedly and followed niIn
into the meeting house. They trod heavily
and seated themselves with businesslike
thumps, very different from their devotional
caution of a Sunday. Mr.. Glynne took a
chair in the aisle, whence the sunlight of
his smile could filter impartially over each
and all. That Is, he strove to be impartial
but FERRIES charming head came into his
any other head, and when he dropped his
righteous eyes to the floor her small low
shoes apparently usurped more space than
the other Dorcasses' nine pair of copper
toed leather-laced boods-''toad crushers'' is
how Jerrie mentioned them at home.
incidentally. of course, she listened to
Mr. Glynne. Today 1t was the same old
story-the meeting house had to be painted
the parish purse was empty, the cost Of
painting would be the heavy sum of $50,
and most Misunderstanding. rigorous can
vass of the community had resulted in
cole cton of only ten.
"But," climaxed Mr.. Glynne his voice be-
coming sweetly clarion as he approached
the pith of his harangue, but that small sum
matching in amount the number composing
the Dorcas Society, gave me an idea. You
have all of you repeatedly assured me that
although you had no wealth at your dis
posal you would gladly give your labor.
And this Is to be your opportunity! I in
tend to intrust to each, as a consecrated
loan. one dollar. One dollar! For the
space of two months you are to work your
noblest to double or to treble this dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
Copyright, 1906. by Thomas A. Mckee,

Copyright, 1906. by Thomas A. Mckee,
- ZEN from the train track which
circled Contemplatively many times
around it from the wooded distance
~ of hills before swooping down into
the valley and cutting triumphantly
across its shady streets the tree-fringed VIII
lage of Maplcdale looked ever peacefully
idyllic. And in the ordinary course of
events. peaceful it certainly was In proof
nothing more convincing can be offered
than the statement that on Sunday the wor-
shining portion Of Mapiedale, no matter of
what religious persuasion, all gathered to-
gether under one roof to listen to a service
which with dis rect and broad tolerance
was designated merely as "preachin.'
But peace was not Mapledales lot just at
present. and the cause of disturbance was
that same unprejudiced little meeting
house-or more properly speaking, it was
young Mr.. Glynne, the dealer out of
preachin' for the term. True, the meeting
house was too liberal in its entertainments
to pose as strictly sacred; a strip of bunt-
Ing across it's platform transformed it into
the town hall for political speakers; few
kerosene lamps for footlights and a denim
curtain strung head-high on a clothes line
changed ii into the glittering rostrum of
school exhibitons-but still, when hymn
books were planted regularly two feet apart
on the benches, and reading desk was ad
tusted solemnly in the center of things. 1t
had a sacred side. and it was this side
which Mr.. Glvnne assailed when he tackled
upon the door this notice: