davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-12-17
Excursion Rates to Omaha via the
North Western Line.

One and one-half fare for the round
trip, Dec. Z to II, inclusive, account
National Corn Exposition, Omaha. Re-
turn limit Dec. %. Full particulars on
application to Ticket Agents.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
A MISTAKE.

Just now the city of Prescott is making a serious mistake by not putting in a day current of electricity. We candidly believe that it would be the part of economy in the long run to do this, although it may be expen- sive to begin with. If the town would require the use Of meters, the same line could be used for day current that is used for night current and thus any eX- pense, or practically all expense, could be saved as far as the lines are concerned, to begin with. Would there be sufficient pat ronage to justify the current |? We think there would be- It is impossible to tell just who would use the current, but it would be used. Because we have no cur rent, many merchants are put ting in gasoline engines to run fans, sewing machines, meat grinders, coffee mills, etc. The printing offices are compelled to use engines for want of day current. Some of the black smiths and wOOdworkmen are bound to have power during the day and consequently use gasO- line engines because they have no other power. These engines are more expensive than the electric current. Add to all of these things the dozens and dozens of fans that would be used for a great portion of the year, and it is easy to see that fBp 5u!lBL9uo5 JO 9suodX9 oul current would be fully justified. Because there is no immediate prospect of getting a day cur rent, other engines are going in. If properly handled, it would in the long run be a paying pro- position for the town to have a day current.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
Millinery Displays.

The millinery displays today were attended by the ladies of Prescott and vicinity in large numbers, and the showings made were a credit to the esta bish- ments as well as to our town. There is a spirit of newness pre- vailing in these displays this year that is quite gratifying to people who are ever looking for a change. And there is no ques- tioning the fact that the new styles in hats this year is dis tinctively new as well as eX tremely feminine. The displays were eminently success, in that they were pleasing to the visitors as well as gratifying to the esta blishments.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24

of their bodies and blighting Of their lives" What nonsense! IT there were a rattle snakes nest on the hill back of the house do you suppose we would teach our boys how dangeruos rattle snakes are and perhaps mention the fact in the family prayer and ask God to help the boys to carefully let the rattle snakes alone ? Nay, verify. Crushing the life out of them would be the war cry. Let us be equally as earnest in regard to instruct ing the boys to crush the life out of the whisky traffic.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
Trdv: :line Art Exhibit.

Let everybody begin to lend a hand to make this exhibit the feature of the season.
 It is meeting with great favor all over the United States and Arkansas must not be behind. Nay, Prescott must come up to the measure of her full stature.
 The Horace K. Turner Travel ing Art Exhibit is for the bene- fit of our Public school. It will be open Wednesday at two D. m. and every afternoon and even ing the rest of the week in the building to be occupied by the city market, next to Gee Bros.
 Don't forget that this is one of the best and most refining things ever brought to Prescott. People in the surrounding coun- try are cordially invited, Every pupil for miles around should take advantage of this famous art exhibit that will cover 1,4OO square feet of space.
 Admission - All school pupils end children, 1Oc. adults, 15c.
 Come one, come all! Don't let cur appeal be in vain.
 Teachers & School Improvement
 Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
The Sunday School Lesson.

Next Sunday comes the first quarterly temperance lesson of the year. The text is an old warning 5000 years old, yet the world has gone on from that day to this legalizing the Serpent's nest and contenting itself with more or less earnest efforts to regulate the Serpent's biting In this year of grace, 1908, we will read the passage over again to the boys in the Sunday school
 and then we will go out-that is, some of us will, and deliber- ately authorize men to open other Serpent's dens. Of course we will hedge them about with provisions and conditions. but. to all intents and purposes we will say to them After you have complied with these condi- tions you may bite these Sunday school boys to the destruction
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Inc sea Captain.

am in love with the sea. but do not trust her yet: The tall ships she has slain are i'll to for get Their sails were white in the morning. the'r masts were split by noon; The sun has seen them perish. and the stars and the moon. As man loves woman. so I love the sea. Ard even as my desire of her is her de- sire of ne; When We meet after parting, We put away regret, Like lover Joined with lover: but do not trust her yet For fierce she is, and strange. and her love is kin to hate She must Say whom she desires: she will draw me soon or late Down into darkness and silence, the place of drowned men, haVlng her arms about me. And I shall trust her then
 Gerald Gould
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
N0ticr

To All of the Old Comrades of
 Camp Walter Bragg:
 You are requested to meet at the court house in the town of Prescott on Saturday, April 4, at 10 o'clock. AS there will be special business of importance to transact, and the election of delegates to the Birmingham re- union, it is important that a good attendance be on hand
 By order of the Commander,
 0. l.. MONCRIEF. Prescott. Ark, March 23, 'OS.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the city of Prescott on Tuesday, April :, 1908, for the purpose of electing One Mayor.
 One Marshal,
 One Recorder,
 One Treasurer,
 Two Aldermen from each of the four wards of the city. Said election will be held at the following places in each of the several wards.
 Ward No.1 at the Court House. Ward No. ? at the Park Skat- ing Rink.
 Ward No. 3 at M. W. Greeson's office.
 Ward No.4 at Guthrie & Buch. anan's office.
 Given under my hand this the 17th day of March, 1908.
 R. P. AR MOLD, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
Practical Fashions
GIRLS APRON.

Paris Pattern No. 23OO, All Seams Allowed.-Crossba dimity has been used for this pretty little apron. The front and back are gathered into the yoke-band Of English embroidery insertion. and the arm bands are of
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

The jollier doesn't always have the most fun
 The tailor. at least, should be judged by his clothes
 Many fellow has more money than brains who isn't rich.
 The door of diversity always has the latchstring out
 At evening the day is done. even though it may have started as raw day.
 Some men have no use for their friends unless they can make use of them.
 It's safe plan to believe only half you hear, and then forget most of that
 Any man is apt to be all run down after his neighbors get through dis. cussing him.
 Time and tide wait for no man, yet some fellows always insist that their time will me.-Philadelphia Record.
 NEW CONUNDRUMS.
 When is fence like a farmers s daughter? When rustic.
 When are hunters and card players alike! When counting their game When does a man impose upon himself? When he taxes his mem- ory
 When are mems countenanc like fruit in the autumn? Wbsn fall ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24

the same insertion. Three-cornereu pockets of the material ornament the front. and sash ends extend from the under-arm seams to the back. The pattern is capable of development ih any material, and looks particularly well in plain or figured chambray. lhe pattern is in four sizes-six to twelVe years. For girl of ten years the apron requires 3& yards of materiai 27 inches wide. or 2% yards 36 inches wide; 2a yards of insertion to trim
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents .o Pattern Editor" office of this paper.
 Write name and address plainly ana po sure to give size and number of pattern
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
A FOOL MIGHT SAY

That the one to whom the laurel Is given necessarily deserves 1t.
 That the glitter of gold is better than the gray grab of brotherly love.
 That 1t does not pay to be forgiving in a world which so rarely forgives.
 That million dollars is more to be chosen than a humble and happy home.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24

Singing that will put d baby to sleep is apt to make him si> up and howl in after years.
 Love may make the world go round but it takes a little jealousy to accel crate it's speed.
 In order to stay in the game it's up to married baseball player to make home run occasionally.
 Some women are capable of believ- ing the things they want to when they know they don't believe them.
 People who try to exchange nothing for something are almost as numer- ous as those who try to get some thing for nothing-Chicago News.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24

Tn the time of the Puritans it was common to hear such names as Weep not Billing, Kill-sin Pimple, Fight-the- goodnight White, Meek Brewer, Earth Adams, Stand-fast-on-high Stringer, More-fruit Fowler, Goodgift Gynninges, Fear-not Rhodes. Be-courteous French, and Seek-wisdom Hadley.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
To Our Patrons.

Beginning on March 25th. and continuing until Sept. 1st, we will close our places of busi- ness at 4 o'clock D. m.
 Nevada County Bank,
 Bank of Prescott,
 The Citizens Bank.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
See Ellsworth For
 Real Estate Bargains.
pr. ]. |. Bell Prescott, Arkansas

Office in rooms of McRae Bldg Telephones: Office 1S7; Residence 260 Office Hours: 7:30 to S:30 a. m. 7:30 to S:30 D. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24

That the plaudits of the mob arc better than the appreciation Of those who see most clearly.
 But what would you expect or fool?-Alfred J. Warehouse. In sue cess Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-24
His Claim to Distinction

In strolling through the garden while waiting for his hostess to an. pear, newly arrived visitor cam. upon Bob. who was building a fort o, the gravel of the walk.
 And who are you. little man :. asked the visitor.
 I'm baby's brother said -Bo, proudly.-Youth's Companion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
FEW HOMEsTEADERs.

Most OF the litigation accruing from
the great Southern Oregon land rush
of year ago has come to an end In
only a few Instances have the cases
reached the highest land tribunal. the
Secretary Of the Interior. The records
of the local land office at Lakeview
show that there are still several cases
not finally settled. but most OF these
IRE now pending before the Commits.
sioner OF the General Land once. The
Eases that remain undetermined are
those wherein homesteaders and tim.
her and stone entrymen were In con.
flct. and where the former have made
a conscientious EFFORT To comply with
the laws governing homestead entries
II Is likely that most OF these cases
will 20 to the Secretary OF the Inter.
Tor for final determination.
II is estimated that Of the hundreds
OF homesteaders who located In the
pine belt during the Fail OF 1907.
less than two dozen are now residing
upon their claims. and most OF these
are involved In contest proceedings
brought by parties who are encourag-
I'D by the decisions rendered by the
Lakeview ONCE.
The exodus OF homcsteaders from
the timber begun early In the Winter.
following the land rush. Those who
had secured clear filings relinquished
substituting timber and stone appli-
cations. Those In conflict with other
claimants either compromised or else
gave up in disgust and returned to
the more comfortable homes which
had been Abandoned In the hope OF
securing others In Uncle Sans do
main.
One particular section In the forest
north Of bly,, which had from three
to six homesteaders upon every quar-
ter section. every one OF them living
In a comfortable cabin. now has not
single settler residing upon II. and
the entire section has passed into the
ownership OF individuals through the
timber and stone channel. The few
settlers who are still residing In the
woods. hoping against hope. that the
Secretary Of the Interior will decide
the pending contests In their favor.
now reside miles apart and added to
the hardships incident to homestead.
ing IL the extreme lonlIncss incurred
only by the absence Of all human as
sociatcs. Telegram
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
TELEPHONE 10
TELEPHONE 10
D. v. KUYKENDALL
Attorney at Law
klamath Falls. Orei
$500 ACRES FREE.

The LakesId9 company has $500
acres Of land under the Adams ditch
that It will give RENT FREE for
one year. This includes the use Of
the land and water. The renter must
clear and place the land in culutiva-
ton. The renter gets all the crops
but We reserve the right to pasture
the stubble.
The Lakeside Company,
J. Frank Adams. Manager.
Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
PCBLIC'S SHARE N THE GREAT
CORPORATIONS.

The average yearly earnings OF the
owners OF railways is Just about equal
TO the yearly average of employees
OF railways.
Figure II out for yourself. There
are 100000 shareholders who receive
s30.0O0.0OO In dividends: and l.5O0.-
900 employees who receive $500. 0.0O0.-
900 In wages. Average $500 each.
The savings banks have 5000. 0.00O,-
900 Invested In railroad securities. In
which every one Of the 100000
savers IL interested. Banks and In
surance companies own two billion
dollars OF railroad securities. lnsur-
ance companies have 100000 pol
Icy holders and the banks have 49,
OOO. 900 accounts on their books. All
these are seriously interested In the
prosperity OF the railroads.
A conservative estimate places the
number OF persons Interested In cor
porations as 20,000.000.
U. 8. Steel has 10000 sharehold-
ers. OF whom $4,000 are employees
who own $4,000. 900 worth of stock.
Hartman lines have 10000 share
holders. nearly $4,000 Of whom have
bought since the anti-rsilway agita.
tlon commenced. Pennsylvania lines
have 10000. OF whom 26.+7l are wo-
men holding shares OF the lines east
or Pitrsburg. The sugar corporation
has 10000: Standard Oh $500: No
tional Biscuit 1900. OF whom 2,40O
are employees who own 100000 Of
the stock.
Since the slump Of last fall the
number OF shareholders In Is prom
inent railway and commercial enter
prises has grown from 282.S0 to
377,S0O, an Increase Of ll4.6OO or
%s.c per cent. In the eleven railways
embraced In the above the increase
In shareholders has been 81 per cent
---Philadelphia Ledger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23

M. ID. WILLIAMS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23

A sentence OF Is years IN the Stat,
.penitentiary and n fine Of $1,000 hav,
been imposed uron Edward Hugh
Martin by Judge Cleland In the Cir.
cult Court. 4 few minutes later Mar.
tin was taken back to his gloomy cell
in the county jail. where he says h,
will await the decision Of the Supreme
Court upon his motion for new
trial. should the lower court refuse
TO grant II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
NOTICE.

Owing To the condition of the roads
II In necessary for us To advance the
freight rate 10 cents per 100 pounds
on all classes OF freight until further
notice.
From and after this date the Joint
rate between the Southern Pacific
railroad company and the McIntire
freight teams y cancelled and In fu-
ture combination rates will apply.
J. NJ. McIntire Transportation Co.
20-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23

Stock exchanges all over Europe
are rejecting the pessismistic out
look as to the success OF the Balkan
conference. The London market has
slumped slowly but steadily since 1,
became certain that both Austria and
Bulgaria would reject the terms o.
the proposed program and that Ger.
many would stand by Austria In the
latter's every contention. Continental
bourscs report the same depression.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23

II you ever were a school teacher,
the fact that you are not tcaching 2
now 1t will heighten your interest In
this little story from Hartford. Conn.
Having taught school or having n
relative or friend VINO has been a
teacher tncarly every one has taught
school or haa some one In the famil!
who has) you know that the reward
for unceasing labor Is not always In
the shape OF sssSs. Not having kept
at II long tperhaps on account OF the
necessity for greater remuneration.
the $3.50 kind and It's counterfeit
thar passes current In the home
realm you should be the better able
TO cor gratulate Mrs. Myra Alderman.
before Mrs. Alderman was Mrs. Al
derman. that IL to say while she was
Miss Howe. she yas engaged In the
delightful task OF making convolu.
tions In the brains OF youths OF the
Plainyille neIghborhood. That was
co years ago. when the teacher was
paid 81 n week and boarded round"
where the parents OF her pupils could
tell what they really thought OF her.
Like many another woman after
little teaching experience. Miss Howe
was quite ready for anything. matri-
mony included. when the right man.
came along. and though but Is. she
did not do more biushing than the Pc
culiar ideas OF her days made imper-
ative before saying yes" To Farmer
Alderman's partnership proposal.
There were eight pupils. all boys, In
Miss Howe's class and all of them
were living until last April. when AL
bert +. Norton died. The other seven
recently attended a reunion. called
by Mrs. Alderman at her home In
Hartford. Present were: ID. a. Nor
ton. aged -. carpenter and builder:
Ransom q. Gladding. 73. architect.
builder and humorist: John r. Lewis.
7?. politician: Little" William An
|derson, 10. farmer: and the baby Of
the class. Louis G. Gladding. &c. bot
anist. The party spent a happy day
recounting incidents Of school life
and In listening to their former teach.
er's congratulations on having at
tained success. There IL hope In this
little reunion for all those who have
taught school. Modern classes are
larger. SO the possibilities are great
or. And how sweet the thought must
be (s0metimcs) that ones children
are scattered over the four quarters
Of the hemisphere. giving testimony
(somstimes) to the quality Of their
youthful training.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
KLAMATH FALLS FRIDAY. OCTOBER %. 1908

President W. o. Thompson OF Ohio
Sta" University. In his address to the
eleventh annual meeting OF the East
ern Illinois Teachers Association,
said: The Bible may be the means
for teaching immortality II badly han.
died by teachers" He talked on
Morals In the Public schools" and
said the problem was personal with
all teachers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23
FOR SALE.

Cottage. with out-buildings. city
water. electric lights. two lots. seven
blocks from p. o. Must sell quick.
A bargain. Some furniture.
Call at house.
19-lwk NJ. ID. WILLIAMS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-23

Even beauty has its price.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
Ca meron News.
From Our COrreslOnuent.

The q. Nj. Z. club will give dane.
at Lne 1. y. U. r. hull friday, 24lL
I'll April.
Jonu schultz and Ida johnson,
We're married last SUNDAY by lev.
tluKe
r. The dance ut Charles Gross wa.
well attended and every body re-
purCeu d. good Time.
Charles AldAd IL visiting friends
out here.
Andrew Carper returned from Spo-
kane last Friday.
/: Carl Kruger was on the sick list
for tho past few days.
Columbus Hepler who secured 81
farm from Fred Numann.- returned
from Hay, Washington to farm out
here.
I harles Gross will sell his property
by a public sale the 23ru of this
month.
! Daniel Wegner who underwent an
operation some time Is recovering
very slowly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
fancy Topics.
From Our Correspondent

Or Luoinis was n lake visitor
3nnuay.
ban Whylark made q pleasant call
Wednesday,. M
Fred GLADDEN. made a flying trip to
Deary Friday.
Jnmes Rhoads wns doing business
IN hendrick Friday.
Mrs. Comstock and family took
pleasant outing Sunday.
Mr.. beilknapp vas doing business
with tue new sawAiili people Friday.
lou aud iugwall Aas are working
1t til. " alker sawMiil this spring.
Messrs Meneely and Clemenhag on
thc'iArsts, dealers ia " oUd on the
ridge we're heuui ick VISITORS one day
his week..
DICK J ines an old time sport OF
ke,.ufcN .spehL' d few days with
Ehsc.ic LlioL tii,s W eeB.
Lester AlcurAw seems 10 have for
s'lAcn tine youngsters On Bear riuge.
We wonder why.
II. +. Meneeley has the plans com
piete for Il new dwelling to be cree
u \ tins summer.
Mrs. MAuu Cresley il home for y
few days visit with her patents
Az. anu Mrs. X. p. Drury.
Andy Moser has u new wrinkle Oh
lu.. riuinY at the new eA " mill. Wllel,
i'c cant ride them in liz walks auu
leads them In
Junu .aaIhews has purchased the
Frank Davidson pil'e known as the
Corner Blacksmith shop and will
move thereon This iatii.
Ii the parties who stole the OlU
hen VIII return the salue Nj. y. BOnIal.
will reward them with u chickeL
dinner.
Arthur ROgnstad ~ home from,
Everett, Washington where he hAA
been attending College the past VIII.
ter. Arthur thinks There is NO place
like home after all.
Among Tie many callers ut the
Atwater Lake Easter Sunday We
are pleased to note the following
visitors from kendricA: Fred Beck
with, Waller McCrea, Earl Croker,
Dave Rowland, Sam Me,iisou. Harry
Stanton, DR.. Moser, Il. a. Hunter,
Earliest Gem, nau little Dunald uuu
" alter McCrea. They all expresseu
themselves well pienseu vain til,
ua! . sport.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
'iMBER LAND ACT, UNE 3, Il
Notice tor Publication
United States Land Office

/ 400 Lewiston. Idaho. April 1908.
, Notice is hereby given that i'll compliance
with the provisions Of the act of congress
of June 3 1873, entitled "An act for the
sale of timber lands III the states OF Cali
fornia, Oregon. Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the public
lands States by act of Angus, 4. 1892,
LEO r. JDENEVAN,
potlatch, county OF I.atah. state of Idah o
has this day filed in this Office his
sworn statement No 3319for the purchase
of the nwl. swL, Il swA nwI, Sec No. 27s
SEN neL, and lot |, of Section No. %,
in township 30 ~, 2,e., b. m and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for it's timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes and to establish his
claim to said land before Register and
Receiver at Lewiston. Idaho, ON Tues
day, the 10Th day OF June, 1908.
He names as witnesses:
Thomas J. Thompson. kendrick.
Fred Studdard, Miles b. Pierre, both of
Park, Idaho.
Charles A. Libby. Palouse, Wash.
Any ant all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file thei, claitns in this Office on or before
said 10Th day of June, 1905
I. ii. Bartlett Register
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
A Fine Service.

The Methodist church Of Kendrick
rendered a fine musical service Sun
dav evening In honor of the Easter
day, which was thoroughly enjoyed
by a large and crowded house. At
the close uf the service a collection
WAS taken which was devoted
to one in our town who is In
poor financial condition and
we understand the collection was
a goodly one.
The program was essentially n
musical one being interspersed with
reeitations by the younger members
of the Sunday school aud scrptural
readings by the pastor and conerega
ton.
The music was fine and showed a
we'll drilled choir. The decorations
we're exceptionally tiue, consisting OF
a white arch back OF which was pro.
duced a large cross done in white.
both of which was twined with green
while the walls and the background
was decorated in evergreen aud the
front of the church was massed with
flowers.