davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17

If Persia's new constitution
will only look at ours, it will see
a great many things that are H.
able to happen toit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
lOVERTISIG RATES FURNISHED Oh APPLICATION
THURSDAY, JAN. II, 1907.

1t is asserted the watch trust
is going to advance prices. But
probably we can still buy time
pieces on tick.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17


and death among them before
the weather moderates sufficient
ly to send them relief. The trou-
BILE is laid largely at the doors of
the railways. Both the Great |
Northern and 500 Lines, which |
serve the afflicted territory, de-
voted all their energies last sum-
mer and fall to track-laying in |
the new territory. They trans
ported equipment with utter dis
regard for service to the COM
munities belonging to distant
lines, and the result has been
that the settlers have been un-
able either to get their produce
in market, or to provide them
selves with sufficient food and
fuel against the deadly northern
winter. These are not pleasant
days for the railroads. Almost
everyone in authority seems to
unite in making it unpleasant for
them and in addition to the pas
sage of the rate bill and other
adverse" railway legislation,
they are apt to face a world of
condemnation in the car shortage
and block signal reports soon to
be rendered against them by the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Eight employees of the Bal
timore and Ohio railway, includ-
ing three of the higher officials
have just been held by the grand
jury as a result of the notable
wreck at Terra Gotta near Wash
ington. The officials in question
were allowed to go free pending
the settlement of their bail, but,
the trainmen, having fewer
friends, were incontinently
locked up. Representative Muir
ply of Missouri has already in
troduced a resolution into the
House inquiring why this favor
itism was shown, and it is prob
able that the district attorney
will have much explaining to do
before he makes this act of fav-
oritism appear in favorable
light. Along with the other mat
ters that are likely to receive
attention in the report on the
block signal system is the pay
of the men and boys employed
by the railroads as block signal
telegraph operators. 1t has al
ready been made clear in the in
vestigation that these men are
overcrowded with work, and re-
ceive such miserable pay that
none but the lowest grade of tel
egraph operators can be found
in the railway service. There
are in fact three distinct classes
of telegraphers. The railway
operators, the operators HI the
employ of the commercial com
panies, and the press, operators
employed by the newspapers and
the big press associations. 1t
might appear to the outsider
that the railroad telegraphers,
having SO much responsibility,
would be the highest class of
men. AS a matter of fact they
are the lowest. Their wages run
| from $50 a month to $55 or $50,
and most of them are mere boys
who are just learning the bus
illness. If they prove to be good
operators they graduate from
railway work into the CONNER
cial service, and the exception
ally good men are picked from
this to man the newspaper
wires. The Interstate Commerce
| Commission intends to devote
one section of it's report to this
subject and will recommend a
stiff telegraphic examination
such as will effectually debar
boys and tyros from the railway
service.
1t is understood that a new
treaty with Santo Domingo will
be presented to Congress before
the close of the nresent session.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
the Void. for Young Americans.
COVERS IN coLoRS.
36 Paess, size Of Ladies Home JOurn0l.

COVERS IN coLoRS.
36 Pagss, size Of Ladies Home JOurnOl.
Serial and Short Stories by Shate-
meyer, TomLnson, Trowbndge, Mum
roe, Shute and others, the best writers
for boys in the world.
Departments relating to all Boy
Hobbies, edited by experts.
1t breaches the religion Of DO,
and not that Of DON'T"
Is doing more for the Uplf and
Encouragement Of Boys than any other
agency.
Approved by parents and educa-
tors. Boys (250,000 Of them) every.
where enthusiastic for it.
The subscription price OF The
American Boy is $l.00 per year.
The American Boy l year, $1.OC
Greehville Journal q year, | OC
Total 500
BOTH FOR $l.5O
Address THE JOURNAL.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17

Elgin, Jan. 14.-Butter held firm
today at 2Sc. Sales for the week
$40, 200 lbs,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17
]. r. MARTZ,
ATTORNEY AT Law.

Omce22O New Weaver building OPP. CouFa
House ,Hreenville, o. viii attend pr0mrs.
~ ta all essentrHsted to hts care,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17

- Read our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-17

Without Question the Most Enter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03
WEDDING BELLS.

PUssEY-SEDGwIoK. Rev. George Lew
ellyn Pussy of Mt. Vernon, Me-, and Miss
Eunice Belle Sedgwick were united in mar
rage Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th, in the
Methodist church, Camden, by Rev. j. R:
Laird. The church was prettily decorated
by Mrs. George w. Glover. The color
scheme was green and white. The wedding
march from Lohengrin was played by
given in marriage by her father, was gown
ed in white satin, trimmed with baby Irish
lace: She wore long tulle veil and carried car ed
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Crosby. as matron
Of honor, who wore pale green silk and car
red white asters. Herbert Crosby acted as
best man. The Misses Pearl and Edna
Cooper and the Misses Rule and Grace Full
Ter acted as ushers. Little Miss Maude
Fuller was flower girl and she carried the
ring in basket of flowers. The bride has
been a successful and popular teacher in
the public schools and is a young lady OF
excellent character. The groom, who for
merly lived in Rockport, has many friends,
who unite with those of the bride in wish
ing them years of happiness. The presents
were many and beautiful. The newly we'd
ded couple will reside in Mt. Vernon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03
Admitted to the Bar"

Fulton c. Berry of Fresno crea.ed quite
a stir in the lobby at the Jefferson the 9th
er evening. A large group of men and
women sat chatting and laughing, when
Colonel Berry excused himself, remarkipg
that he would order them some refresh
mentS.
In about ten minutes he returned wear
ing spick and span white duck coat and
long apron, borrowed from the bartender.
Carrying loaded tray, he approached the
gathering.
"Well, well, declared exclaimed a ma
tronly woman, and the group burst out
laughing. "What in the world have you
been doing, Colonel Berry,"
"Why," laughed the Colonel, I've just
been admitted to the bar"
"And this, then, is your first case,
Colonel?"
ooh, no. Host my first case on appeal. -
"What How was that?''
Started to lug in a case of beer, stepped
on a bit of lemon peel, fell down; broke the
bottles, wet my other coat Didn't you
hear the noise" -San Francisco Chronicle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03

Three of the girls stood on the bench
and, spreading their arms out as wide
ly as possible were just able to touch
fnger'ips.
Before we left the grounds we paid
visit to all astrachan tree and were re-
warded by few early apples, but An
dover is really a bit beyond the apple
region, and neither the fruit, the trees
nor the foliage are as large as in our
part of the State. We left the place
through an archway in the granite
wall which encloses il on the street
side and in a short time were home
again as it was only few rods to the
home driveway. The evening was a
beautiful one, and was divided between
out and in doors, for, much to our re-
greet the next morning was to see our
departure from the scene of many
pleasant hours.
Even the elements wept at the break
ing up of the merry party the next
morning, but the weather man was
kind enough to have it clear for our
nine mile drive to Frye Before the
carriage started, laden with people and
luggage, and just as the good-byes We're
being said, some one suggested that
phi Alpha wouldn't go badly. The
suggestion was enough, and in an in
slant five frat brothers were making
the hills ring with the fraternity yell
whose "Sigma-Alpha Epsilon" died
away as the last farewelIs were said,
ard the departing guests babe adieu to
the charming people to whose hospital
ity was due an ideal vacation. ND. P.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03
cAsT1NE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The class graduating from the E. S. n. S.
at Castine in June are teaching as follows:
Myra c. Bailey of Brooks, primary school,
Jessie A. Burr of Springfield, mixed school,
Springfield.
Kate l. Candage of Surry, primary, Lime
stone.
Gertrude NJ. Coggins of Hancock, primary,
Elizabeth L. Dagle of Fort Kent, gram
mar, Millinocket.
Nellie G. Delano Of Bucksport, high school,
Kenduskeag.
Dorothy L. Dresser of Milbridge, high
school, Union.
Annie R. Elliott of Smyrna, grammar
school, Oxford, Mass.
Esther L. Emery of Surry teaches in
Bucksport.
Myrtle n. Frye of Union, primary, Mexico.
Rubie F. Higgins of Mount Desert teaches
at home.
Grace NJ. Howes of Union, primary, Milo.
Cecil E. Hutchings Of Penobscot, teaches
at home
Jeanette F. Jones of Bangor, Primary,
Agawam, Mass.
Bernice NJ. Kennedy of Passadumkeag,
Annie L. Little of Bristol, Grammar
school, South Bristol.
Ethel b. Marshall of St. George, principal
of Grammar school, Milo.
Mabel c. Morey of Orono, Primary. Mid
dleboro, Mass.
Grace E. Murdoch of Springfield, Primary,
Jonesboro
Elizabeth E. Nelson of Lowell, Grammar
school, Limestone.
Dora L. Owen OF Brownville, Primary,
Henderson.
Ethel Reynolds of Lamoine, first grade,
Mexico
Everett L. Gray of Brooksville, Head OF
Tide, Grammar school. Belfast.
at North Haven
Grace l. Thayer of Orrington, Grammar
school, Jefferson.
Alma B. Wilson of Moose River, Inter
mediate school, Brownville
Mabel P. Wilson of Penobscot, Grammar
school, Salisbury Cove
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03
BIS DEAR OLD MOTHER.

'My dear old mother, who is now eighty
three years old, thrives on Electric Bitters,"
writes W. b. BrunSon OF Dublin, Ga.
.'She has taken them for about two years
and enjoys an excellent appetite, feels
strong and sleeps we'll" That's the way
Electric Bitters affect the aged, and the
same happy results follow in all cases of
female weakness and general debility.
Weak. puny, children, too, are, greatly
II. Moody Druggist. SOC.
Madame A. (mother of two marriageable
daughters )-"Really, don't know whether
land watering place. They are both very
Madame B.-"Well, would advise sui
phur springs for change. Sulphur, you
know, is one of the principal requisites in
matchmaking" I'll Rlso.
OUT OF SIGHT.
"Out of sight, out of mind" is an old say
ing which applies with special force to a
sore, burn or wound that's been treated
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's out Of
sight, out of mind and out of existence.
Plies too and chilbains disappear under its
healing influence. Guaranteed by R. Ii.
Moody. Druggist. 25c.
"Would you think Paul capable of de-
ceiving friend?"
"Certainly not. Not one of his friends
believes word he says. Rus.
Can't look well, eat we'll or feel well with
impure blood feeding your body. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters.
Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean ard
you will have long life.
"Are all these yours" asked the caller.
"Yes," replied the proud mother of the
four boys, "these are all my chickens"
"Chick ems % snorted the bad boy in the
next yard mot much they amt! They was
all in swimmin' this mornin' ."-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
CRIMINAL ATTACK.
on an inoffensve citizen is frequently made
in that apparently useless little tube called
the ''appendix." It's generally the result
of protracted constipation, following liver
torpor. DR.. Kings New Life Pills regulate
the liver, prevent appendicitis, and estab-
lish regular habits of the bowels. 25c. at
R. H. MOody's drug store.
Cautious Customer lin drug store)-How
much do you charge for dimes worth Of
tooth powder?
New Clerk-Twenty-fve cents.-Chicago
Daily News.
"My child was burned terribly about the
face, neck and chest applied DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. The pain ceased and the
child sank into restful sleep."-Mrs.
Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, n. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03
Literary News and Notes.

ssse
Miss Jeanette Glider, editor of Put
MANS Monthly has returned from her
tour through England and gives some
of her tourist experiences in the last
issue of Putnam's. Don C. Seitz of
The World has also just returned from
a similar tour and will publish his
travels in an autumnal volume. Mr.
Seitz is a Maine boy, a native of OK
ford County.
In the October American Magazine
Joseph M. Rogers writes hair raising
railroad yarn; Lily Long contributes
| love story, Joseph G. Lincoln tells a
lively funny story; David Grayson has
another Adventure in Contentment;"
Garter Hamilton tells COW story that
is thriller" and ''The Interpreter
I Meth Boyce, Harry H. Kemp, Louise
contributors to the new department
called ''The Pilgrims Scrip"
Everybody's for October has strik-
ing cover in white and scarlet to adj
vertise their leading article, 'The Key
stone Crime" by Owen Wister. This
is the first comprehensive story of the
scandalous cost Of Pennsylvania new
capitol to appear, and in telling it Mr..
Wister proves himself as successful
publicist as he is novelist. There is
the usual number of readable articles
in the October number, and the seven
stories are all of exceptional quality.
Among the writer's are Charles G. ID.
Roberts, Parker H. Fillmore, George
Hubbard, Bert Lesion Taylor, Mary
-. - i ID
Among the new books which the c.
M. Clark Publishing Co., Boston, are
bringing out this fall are: "Woodhull,"
a splendid tale of love and war in pio-
neer days, by Pliny Berthier Seymour;
"The Closed Balcony" brightly writ
ten story for boys and girls, by Anne
Gardner Hale; Gan Up-to-Date-P aup-
en-" vivid and powerful society novel,
the scenes of which are laid in Boston,
by Helen Maude Wheeler; ''The Steady
Light helpful and inspiring philoso-
ply of life, by Jennie Folsom Morrill,;
"Glenwood," singularly sweet story
of young girls life and fortunes, by
Anna Katherine Whiting; Southern
Buds and Sons of War;" dashing mil
itary story of social life in the great
mansions and slave life on the planta-
tions in the South at the close of the
war, by DR.. William Henry Winslow,
4. A. R. veteran; Broken Links"
strong story, with scenes laid in the
great coal regions of Pennsylvania, by
JOB Taylor; Little Betty Marigold
and Her Friends, a unique story of the
flowers in an old-fashioned garden mas
querading as real children, by Caro-
Frances Warren.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03

Every gallon of LAWRENCE Paint is
tested before it leaves the factory. Ask
for card of information at Belfast Paint
and Paper Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case
OF kidney trouble that is not beyond medi-
cal aid. R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-10-03

No home is so pleasant, regardless of the
comforts that money will buy, as when the
entire family is in perfect health. A bottle
of Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup costs so cents.
constipation, sick headache or stomach
trouble r. Fl. Moody.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-29

from Weiser. 1t is undoubtedly a
Hill road and is now being extend
ed northward with the line practi-
cally completed to The Meadows.
An engineer of the Northern
Pacific spent some time in White
bird recently and in talk with T.
Cooper, a we'll known property
owner, he inquired regarding a
right of way contract which had
been allowed to lapse. Mr.. Cooper
owns a ranch on the Salmon river
and at one time the company made
an agreement with him whereby
he was to give right of way and
ten acres of land for a depot site
and yards on condition that the
depot be established where he des-
ignated. The engineer said his
company was anxious to renew the
option.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-29

The Idaho Northern Railway
company yesterday filed with the
register and receiver of the United
States land Office an application for
a right-of-way in Boise county up
the Payette river to Garden Valley,
across township and ranges 3 and
4. The right-of-way has been Sc
cured from Emmett to Garden
Valley, for the new road, with this
eXceptiOn.-Statesman.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-29

w. F. Crouch and family return
ed this week from Long valley. Mr..
Crouch was SO pleased with the
valley he bought 16O-acre farm
near ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Index.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-29
VIII Probably Connect With "pin."

dispatch from Lewiston dated
noust Dist is as follows:
Although denied by railroad
sc;als connected with the build
oc Of the Culdesac extension of the
Nortbern Pacific, indications point
award connection with that
h,oncb and the Pacific & Idaho
Nortbern now being built north
uord from Weiser. j. Smith, en-
GiDeer in charge of the Culdesac
extension, recently spent some time
near Whitebird, Idaho, in company
with Andrew Carlson, superintend-
emf for Porter Bros. q Welch, and
though they were ostensibly on an
outing, they secured elevations and
made careful examination of the
character of the work necessary to
build railroad.
The Northern Pacific will enter
| Cottonwood next June and from
there will begin building the link
to unite the two roads. The Hill
road has, of course, announced it's
Intention of building the line from
Cottonwood to Grangeville, which
is declared to be the terminus of
the road. A superficial .examina-
ton of the route shows that it was
chosen with something else in view
besides an easy route to Grange
VILE On leaving the town of
Cottonwood the road runs for a
considerable distance south and
west crossing a range of hills before
The grade turns directly toward
Grangeville. Had Grangeville
been the only town in view the
road would have been built on an
approximate air line, avoiding the
Mills by keeping to the northward
on into Grangeville.
The line surveyed and now
'Vlng graded is undoubtedly build
ing with a view to extending on
Outhward, entering the Salmon
valley and up that stream until a
'Onnection is made with the "Pin'
ROAD, as the Weiser road is called
" Is an expensive bit of railroadins
orop the road from Camas
t'"iiie into the Salmon valley, bu-
0an be done. Two lines have
''r surveyed from Whitebird tC
'''ohwood. One line makes the
'''ont along the Boise trail while
w, comes down Rocky canyon
"hen the road reaches Salmon
w, The worst is over and a water
S. lue Is followed through Freedom
sn4 uoh Meadows, and to the pres
r;.r 'rmlnus of the P. & I. N
d.; ' uoubt exists as to the owner
Dp OF the line which runs nortl
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-29

Alpha, Aug. 2O.-Emerson Ed
ward Herrick died at his home here
Saturday, Aug 10. He was in the
eightieth year of his age and leaves
wife and four sons here and a
daughter in Dakota, Mrs. Lula
Baker, to mourn his loss. His re-
mains were laid to rest in the
Woodland cemetery here, the fun
eral services being conducted by
Rev. Rogers.
Thelma Francis, the seventeen
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. r. Hite, died of whooping
cough the 18th inst LATE Cantrall
and wife of Round valley were call
ed and the little one passed away
soon after their arrival. The re-
mains were buried in Woodland
cemetery at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Hamaker
and daughter Mary have gone to
the lower country for the winter
and will perhaps reside there per-
manently.
Chas. Cantrall and family will
soon leave the valley to be gone a
month or six weeks. They first in
tend stopping at Boise a week or
two and then travel through Ore
gon while.
The Misses Viola and Clara Can
trail of Fern have been stopping at
the home of Colt E. Herrick with
the latter's mother the past week.
Mrs. Hawkins brother, j. w.
King, and family are at the formers
home looking for a home in the
valley.
Alpha, Aug. 24.-Mrs. George
Patterson delightfully."- entertained
a jolly crowd of young people at
her home Wednesday evening, Aug.
l 81, in honor of her brother and a
d. number of his friends, who are Wis
:, ting here from Emmett. The eve
+ ming was spent in playing games,
e after which light refreshments were
served. The young people depart
!. ed at late hour wishing for the
I. return of many such evenings.
Those present were Misses Gertrude
r. and Mary Kerby, Viola and Mag
,. gid Parrish, Sadie Alvey, Ethel
Fortner, Dollie Lewis, Pearl Hoov-
= er and Lila Wells; Messrs. Everett
Kerby, Rufus Warner, Clifton Nor
ton, Vergil Wise, Paul Parrish, Sol
Calender and e. Creggo; Mes
DANES Fortner, Callander, Wilbur,
Creggo and Kennedy.
Mrs. Chris Olson entertained a
crowd of young people at her home
Tuesday evening, August 20, at a
party given in honor of the six
teenth birthday of her son, Clifford
Haying is over in this locality
and the busy hum of the reaper
can be heard in the fields of golden
grain.
Miss Gertrude Kerby closed
school here August Is after very
successful term of four months.
Miss Grace Van Wyngarden Of
Caldwell is visiting at the home Of
Urban Herrick.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-08-29
Pacific & Idaho Northern Ry. Co.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT AUGUST 6, 1907

TIME CARD IN EFFECT AUGUST 6, 1907.
No Pass. STATIONS No. Pass.
S.45 a. I've Weiser I'm. st. Arr 4.15 p. m.
S.48 WeiSer Sd st. Alb 90
II .O5 p. m Ar. Evergreen (meals) Lv. LOS "
800 - Meadows (stage) 900 Il. m.
700 90 Payette Lake 700 "
No. 8 [a1 mixed No. [bl mixed
900 a. m. Lv We1Ser 30 st. Ar 2.l6 p. m
4.30 p. AT Evergreen Lv 925 a. M
Nos and q the Meadows Special, run daily
including Sunday, carrying Observation Parlor
Car, and make direct connection with Idaho
Stage Co.'S stage for Meadows and Payette Lake
Uardo) daily Including Sunday.
[al No. runs Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, and leaves Weiser from station, Bird st.
[b] No. 4 runs Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays, and arrives at Weiser at the p. q /. N.
General Office and Station ed streetl.
E. M. HEIGHO E. M HOOVER
V.P. & Gen. Mgr. Asst. Traffic Mgr
Weiser. Idaho. Boise, Idaho
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-07
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS"

The term undesirable citizen" is
getting to be a conspicuous slogan
these days. The fact that it originated
with President Roosevelt in making
specific declarations anent the motor
ious Meyer Haywood Pettibone fac
ton, gave it an impetus and interest
that has made it available for use in
all avenues Of recriminative applica-
ton.
1t has probably reached its coarsest
and most unfit use at the hands Of a
group of New York agitators who have
misapplied it to the president of the
United States. Thanks to the level
from which it emanates in this in
stance it carries no weight save that
Of vicious insult which can be ignored
where 1t is directed, but cannot be
quite overlooked, en- route. We be-
Aeve it to be the duty of every news
paper in the land to resent the thing
upon the mere hypothesis of its rank
disloyalty and to establish the unfor-
gettable doctrine of the real dignity
Of the Office toward which the sIur
was directed. There is an unwelcome
tendency in such things tnat needs the
expressed disavowal of the better
elements of the country to render
them inocuous, and the press is the
first agency looked to in this behalf.
We hope to see every paper in the
land &c on record with the rebuke that
is essential, no matter what its poll
tics may be.