davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
The Miller &PeckCe
 July Clearing Sale of WOInen's
 and Misses Suits and Coats.

At One-third to One-half less than
 former prices.
 Not suit or coat vii be carried over. All must be sold this season. AT S3.9S-Ladies' Wool Suits, Price Chap coats, plaited skirts, were s11. AT $9,S9-All Suits that were s15, $S and S20, go at this low price. Al this seasons models and new materials. AT $3.49-25 Ladies Covert Coats In plain and striped covert cloth, were $5 to S7. AT S2.49-Ladies' White Tub Suits, Prince Chap coats, fiared skirts, value s5.
 AT 25c-20 dozen White Lawn Waists, hamburg trimmed, were soc.
 AT $3.9S-Ladies' Princess Dresses made of fine null, lace and en- broidery trimmed, value $5. AT S1.49-Ladies' Lawn Suits in figures and stripes, were S2. AT S2.49-Ladies' Separate Coats, made of fine repps, were $5. AT S6.9S-Ladies' Black Taffeta Silk Coats, were s10. AT 79c-Ladies' 2-piece Suits, were $1.
 AT $1.9S-Misses' Coats, made of striped material, were $3.9S. AT S3.9S-Ladies' Silk Eton Coats, all satin lined, were $6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club. ENHzSRa PeQuot club. YMEaaAasta Naturalist club. ,, sslsaN%sss,, Board of aldermen. @Bsegi Court Vigilant F. of A.
 c. w. A., regular meeting.
 Court G. Verdi, No 151, F. of A. Rosedale camp, No 9.615, M, w. of A. .
 Mattatuck lodge, No 1s7, N. B. O, P.
 Waterbury Musicians Protective association.
 St Michael's Altar society, Water vile.
 Brass City lodge. No PA, N, E. O.. P.
 St Michaers Drum corps, Water vile.
 Waterbury Typographical union, No 329.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06

u you are looking for DoarderS CIT the Democrat Hauf adEs for re rz1ts; e words days for 25 eeut&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
GLORY BE ID GOODNESS.

4,200 quarts of champagne, SO,- poo quart bottles of beer, 1850 uuarts of whisBey. Oh me, oh my. Think of that. And 175, 900 cigars, together with all the hip pocket bot ties of red-eye that each delegate win have. is what the democratic delegates will have at their disposal on their "trip to the democratic con yention. We'll, we'll, we'll, what kind of a convention will you, my kind readers, call it2 This ad writer thinks it should be called a conver- tiom of ,suaks. The above is copied from New York paper and if it's true it should be a splendid lesson to sensible thinking people. WhsreSis the voter who thinks that a crowd that drinks the above stuff ever had or ever will have in mind a full dinner pail. Oh, no; they'd fill the pail not with butrermiTk, coffee,4 tea or cocoa of the quality we sell but with the internal stuff that ruins Thousands and thousands of. happy homes. And right here letf us say the habit of drinking is a atterrible misfortune unless you drink that which is beneficial to the health hap- piness and bank book, and We know
 no better and healthier drink than OUR buttermilk, new season tea, fresh roasted coffee and sweet tast-; ing cocoa A cup, saucer and plate with pound of 59-cent tea, and our butter is butter, only 2Sc per pound at pfIELAN'S T5STORE1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
This is the Season of the Year for
 Canned Fish

of all descriptions. Anything in that line can be found at our place of business. We have a very fine sardine in Oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 1Gc; some at 10c and 15c per can, worth 15c and 20; Mustard Eardlnes at t0c, per can, Smoked Her ring, Boneless Herring, Salmon of any grade, in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, 200: Lobster, finest
 n the market ct 25c; Cod Fish of
 ny description. Try a Can of our st Charles Evapcrated Milk at Sc per can. 1t Is sure to please you, and you will continue to use 1t. Canned goods of any description, quality the finest, price the lowest; also large line of 2runes at Sc to 15c per ID.
 PENN. N.nDSE.CQ.
 11S EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Vacation Wear
 for the Boy.

The advent of the vacation season is marked by the closing celebrations of the National Holiday In your preparations for the shore resorts visit to Our Boys Store will prove saving of time and money. Your selections will be made easy for our assortment is com plee Every little necessary add to the comfort Of the boy is here and the durability and service of our boys wear will be money saving for you.
 Bathing suits in one or two piece style $lOO to $25O Washable suits for all ages 12 to l6 yeas $l25 to $5 Washable odd trousers, in knee or Knckerbocker length, 2sc to $lO0. Rough Rider suits $lOO. Play suits Soc to sl50 Blouse waists large assortment of styles and patterns soc to $.5O. Hats and caps in washable or straw 25c to $500
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Central has ordered 400 Convertible
cars, and the Santa Fe has ordered
5000 tons of steel for bridge and via
duct construction.
In Boston dispatch to the New
York Tribune we read:
Representatives of the thirty-eight
steamboat companies of the United
States and Canada which comprise the
Association Of Steamboat Passenger
Lines held secret meeting in Bos-
ton today and rescinded the plan to
reduce wages and cut expenses on all
OF the lines. H. D. Goulder, counsel
for the association, said that this &C.
ton had been taken because the mem
bers believed the country was on the
high-road to prosperity, and that it
was in line rather to increase than to
reduce wages.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

commissions will continue their en-
croachments upon the field of private
enterprise in transportation, and the
railroads must resist this movement or
1t will damage them beyond the posi-.
bllty OF speedy recovery. They must
bind the interests of their EMPLOYEES
as closely as possible to the interests
OF the owners and creditors; they must
continue their policy of frank public-
ity; they must frown upon any
schemes of financial jugglepy which
are certain to arouse public hostility.
They musct continue the work which
mas been so auspiciously begun
through the traffic associations, of cul-
tivating friendly relations with ship
pers, with view to the removal Of
misunderstanding and the correction
OF abuses. They must assiduouslv all
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

rivers diverted and in many cases
beautiful scenery destroyed to create
individual wealth the people of this
state should see to it that these things
which are the peoples assets should
bring in revenue to the state and to
see further that in no case where such
utilities are placed in the hands of the
individual that such power is used to
the undoing of the people. That the
railroads will favor such commission
is not to be considered from the fact
that no competition is evolved at
present, but this much is certain, new
roads will be more liable to enter this
field If given protection from undue
antagonism of the Short Line which
has SO far frightened or kept out COM
petition. The old cry of retarding rail-
road development is SO thin that most
people can see through it. During the
time that this state has had no COM
mission the Short Line has construct.
ed very little, and is not moving at
present with any satisfactory degree
of speed toward finishing up any Of
the proposed extensions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Governor Frank R. Gooding has
raised himself in the estimation of a
good many OF his political enemies by
the manner in which he stood through
thick and thin for the control of the
railroads of this state by a railroad
commission and it was due to a great
extent to his efforts that the League
OF Commercial clubs endorsed a pub
lie utilities and railroad commission
at it's last session in Nampa. Cover
nor Gooding fights fair and out in the
open, at least, and is not afraid to say
what he thinks.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

not for a moment doubted, remarks
the Brooklyn Standard Union (Rep)
his passion for empiricism, for the
advocacy of overnight experiments in
business and government methods
gave, to use homely smile, growth
of goosefiesh to the industrial world. "
Though possibly unjustifiable, it adds
the fright was there, and had much to
do with the result.
Since it was upon the issue of pros
perity that the Republicans won, re-
marks the Atlanta Constitution Dem
it rests with them to make perform
ance square with promise-"to belt up
the wheels Of industry and to provide
work for the unemployed"
Mr.. Taft, speaking in Cincinnati, re-
ferred to his prediction predictions of
a business revival IN the following
words:
II am very hopeful that the predic-
lions made by me in my canvass in re-
gard to the business future of the
country may come true | am hopeful
that the business future has been more
or less determined and made certain
by the result, and that with such GER
tainty investors may feel justified, in
investing capital and in putting out
funds for railroad construction and
for projecting and carrying on great
business enterprises.
Il feel that this is entirely consist
ent with the maintaining and clinching
of the Roosevelt policies as l under
stand them and as you understand
them; that is, that the laws are to be
enforced and that business men are to
be shown the lines OF legality. = -
In this way men who conduct a.
legitimate business may understand
that the government is back if them
and does not intend to do anything to
interfere with their legitimate adj
1t is only question of
the definite knowledge of the statutes
and of their clear understanding which
shall make the honest progress of our
business possible. And that, in my be-
lief, is all that is necessary to make
that progress substantial and endur-
ing"
Among the indications furnished by
the news columns of the press that
Mr.. Taft has no monopoly Of confid-
ence in the situation are such items as
the resumption of full time in the
thread mills in New Jersey; "copper"
cent. wage increase in several Pitts
burg factories; increased orders for
steel rails; stimulation of activity In |
the building, dry-goods and grocery
trades; and the restoration of the |
higher wages which prevailed before
The panic, in many Mississippi and
Louisiana cotton mills-to be follow
ed, 1t is said, by similar action in Geor-
gia and the Carolfnas. Pennsylvania |
dispatches report factories resuming |
their normal capacity throughout the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

While the male quartette of the Col.
ored Jubilee Singers were giving one
OF their selections last Saturday even
ing some bore in the audience had the
lack OF courtesy to hiss and by so do
ing showed his relationship to the
goose. Nearly every one present
spoke IN highest praise of the whole
entertainment and just what aroused
the antagonism of the man in the au-
ulence is puzzle. There was not a
single Objectionable remark made dur
ing the evening and the singers show
Led Enthusiastically that they were head
and shoulders above the man who was
little enough to show his spleen by
kissing.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
OUTLOOK FOR PPOSPERITY's RE-

TURN.
A bird's-eye view of the country
pieced together from the news col
umns of last weeks papers, afford a
picture which is altogether inspiring
even though it's outline here and there
may waver with suspicion of mirage
1t is picture of all industries shaking
off their lethargy of past year, of fac
tories reopening, Of half-time giving
way to full time, of new enterprises
springing into life, of capital casting
off it's burden of fear, and of the unem-
ployed trooping to employment Re-
publican papers point triumphantly to
the fact that within twenty-four hours
of the closing of the polls this picture
began to take form, thus apparently
confirming Mr.. Taft's predictions that
a business revival would tread upon
the National Association Of Manufac-
turers, and reported in American In
dustries, the important manufacturing
interests Of this country are about to
put to work at least $4,000 idle men.
Some dispatches tell OF unemployment
with 20-per-cent. advance In wages
For months the financial experts
have been assuring the country that
the only obstacle in the path of return
| ing prosperity was the lack of confid-
ence on the part Of capital, and Mr.
Taft and his supporters did not hesi-
tate to explain this timidity as due to
fear of Mr.. Bryan's success, and at the
same time to predict business revival
In case OF Republican victory. While
Mr.. Bryan's honesty OF purpose was
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Some OF the papers of the state are
already beginning to go after James
II. Brady, the governor-elect, about
the party platform and his statements
concerning what the legislature will
DO. The Times is ready to give even
the devil his due and for that reason
II for no other, proposes to wait and
give both the governor and the legis-
lature the benefit of the doubt It will
be time enough to commence the
roasts when the intention to go con-
trary to the platform is made appar-
ent by their act in the legislative ses-
5ions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

great Pittsburg Industrial belt, and It
is said that the United States Steel
corporation expects to make the year
1909 "the biggest in the history of
iron and STEEL" Says The Iron Trade
Review:
"The railroads are showing more ac-
tivity. The Northern Pacific has speci-
fed on 10000 tons OF rails to the Lack
awanna Steel company, while the
Rock Island has specified on 5000 to
be rolled blythe Illinois company. The
Missouri Pacific has placed an order
with the American Car and Foundry
company for the repair Of (, 900 freight
and rs passenger cars. The Illinois
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

should In no degree relax their efforts
to form united organization for the
defense OF their interests. They may
be certain that as yet the justice OF
their position is by no means under
stood either by the masses Of the peo-
pie or by their leaders. The connec-
ton between the prosperity of the rail-
roads and the prosperity Of the coun-
try Is by no means perceived outside OF
limited circle Of business men. The
agitation for railway valuation as a
basis for railway rates will continue;
the interstate commerce commission
Will make demands for additional pow
ers: the state legislatures and state
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
LABOR AND THE COURTS IN AUS
TRALIA.

The Australian labor press. speak
ing, 1t may be supposed, for grea
mass OF Australian wage-earners, is u1
In arms against the federal high cour,
OF the commonwealth. It demands
such an immediate and radical change
IN the commonwealth constitution as
shall deprive the judiciary of it's SUI
prone authority and transfer it to the
hand OF the legislature. This revolt
against the power of the federal high
court has been brought about by a de-
cision of that court overturning the
legal status of the union label Some
time ago there was passed what was
called the federal Trade Marks Act
In this act there was a clause which
authorized the registration of the
workers union label as a trade mark.
Until recently no such thing as a union
label was known in Australia, and
there IS no state legislation on the sub
Ject. In the United States union la
bells can be registered in every state
except South Carolina and Mississippi
and are thus protected. In Australia
on the other hand, when the union la
bel was introduced it's protection was
carried to an extreme that had no
American precedent. 1t became a mat
ter OF federal legislation. The attor-
ney general of New South Wales, act
ing at the instance of four joint-stock
brewing companies, brought an action
before the federal high court challeng-
ing the constitutionality of this clause
OF the Trademarks Act He has gain
ed his case on the ground that a reg
isterable trademark must signify own
ership and must be affixed by the own
er OF the goods and not by the persons
engaged in making them. The chief
justice, who read the Judgment held
that the plaintiffs were aggrived by
the registration of the union label in
the sense that 1T hampered them in
carrying on their business with the
freedom which they were entitled to
enjoy. They were no longer free to |
with rival traders on the same
terms as before, since they must eth
ar use or abstain from using the union
mark, and were therefore obliged to
inform their customers that they did
Dr. did not exclusively employ persons
belonging to the union. This informa-
Ion might seriously affect their bust
ness among large classes of custom
,rs. The decision was reached by a
5ote of three to two. The Labor party
n Australia feels that it's hands are
led by the courts, and its attitude to-
ward the court is one of antagonism.
There are, however, in Australia
,ody of radicals who desire, not to see
he judiciary deposed from power, but
o secure reform of the constitution
IS will enable parliament to enact the
Industrial legislation that the federal
Ugh court has set aside.-Outlook.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

The first victory in the battle be-
tween the railroad and the people of
this state was gained by the people
when the League of Southern Idaho
Commercial clubs voted to work and
ask for legislative act creating a
Public Utilities and Railroad Commits
ssinn in this state. 1t was not gained
without struggle and the only rail-
road in the state had it's representa-
tiyes there to block the deal if posi-
bic. There is chance that the legis-
lature may be SO controlled by the
railroads at the next session as to
make impossible such an act passing,
but after the endorsement of the lea
que which represents the whole of
southern Idaho in making such reso-
luton the members of the legislature
from this section will have little
choice but to work for what their con-
stituents want. The arguments pre-
scented by the railroads against a
straight railroad commission were in
some respects valid and for that rea-
son great many members of the club
who voted for the general commission
plan would have been opposed to the
railroad commission. The argument
was that it would cost the state about
thirty thousand dollars and would
have scarcely work enough to keep it
busy, while strong one for railroad
commission, it does not hold with re-
to the general utilities and in case
such commission is established the
members will be sufficiently busy to
earn their pay. The incalculable ben
eft from some protection to the ma
tural resources such as water power
and the usual public utilities should
make the passage Of the bill certain.
Al the power sites are being snapped
mp In this state and the waters Of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
this condition will become general
throughout the United States"

this condition will become general
throughout the United States"
There will be running amuck
among combinations of capital for the
combination is the evolution of bust
ness, but there will be regulation, and
corporations will be forced to obey
the law" remarks the Philadelphia
Inquirer (Rep.), which adds that "the
railroads understand this and are CIV
Ing evidence of desire to obey it,"
This view finds Endorsement in the
Philadelphia Railway World, which re-
joices in the Republican victory, but
nevertheless warns railway officials
that 1t is "a victory for radical can
didate running on radical platform. !"
This leading railway organ goes on to
say:
In view of this outlook the railroads
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Representatives from every seaport
and every inland steamship center re-
ported big increase of business"
Among many rosy statements COM
Ing from men eminent in the business
world may be cited those of President
J. T. Harahan, Of the Illinois Central
railroad, and Of James E. Smith, pres
ident Of the st. Louis Business Mems
League. According to Mr.. Harahan,
Mr.. Taft's election means a certain
Increase in all lines Of business, begin
ming at once; and Mr.. Smith predicts
'thAe- within the next six. months. st.
Louis will enjoy the greatest pros
-perity within it, history" and that
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

The Oregon Short Line and Frank
Plaisted found more real men in the
state OF Idaho than they expected this
week and the jolt received from the
action OF the League of Commercial
Clubs should prove wholesome les
son. The men who attend such gath
erlngs are usually far removed from
the politicians and are not measuring
their vote in dollars and cents or in
railroad passes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

o'oin ilolh the very appearance Of evil
IN the direction of attempting to in
liuence' by means which critical per-
sons might consider improper, the ac-
tion OF state or national legislatures.
Above all, the railroads must, during
the next Tour years, II they would Inn
prove their position before the bar Of
public opinion, obey to the letter thu
laws which have been passed forAheir
regulation. Many Of these laws are uu-
stltutional and will be thrown out by
the courts. In the meantime. however.
1t 70 highly expedient that they shoul&
be scrupulously obeyed. "-Literary d.
gest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
TEL. 80

The subscription books Of the TIMES
are open to the inspection OF adver-
Users.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19
Uwtt1 Falls Utmes
Published every Thursday in the Gaut-
Holohan Building, Main Street.
WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN

Entered as second class matter May
5, 1905, at the postoffice at Twin Falls,
Idaho, under the act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

WIN FALLS is no longer a sagebrush a pro-
gressive uptodate city, and the story growth is
being told throughout the length breadth of Amer
ca New enterprises being started every week. to be
successful they must be in advance Of those already established
10 come to the point wish to draw attention
store located three Commercial bank
where you will find uptodae printing establishment
especially adapted for high work prompt
entlon to order. We your printing Let
us figure Lerheads Billiards. Business Cards ETC.
Etc. OF which we make specially Call up phone is
No co.
KINGSBURY PRINTING & STATIONERY CO.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-11-19

Subscription Rates.
One year, In advance. $500
Six months. ..................1 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-25
PEN0BsCoT.
e ma.

Merton Jones. who has been very
i'll, is gaining He was attended by DR..
J. j. SeWell of Newport.
Word was received from Graves
brothers, who are away on a hunting
trip. that they had four deer and
will be home soon.
Eugene Spaulding and son Carl We're
in town Sunday at Mr.. Fogg's. Mr..
Spaulding went home Sunday and
Carl staid with his uncle. Burton Fogg,
and will return home Tuesday to Pitts
field
Estclle Johnson, who has been visit
ing her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
A. NJ Soule, has returned home to
Plttsfleld.
Fred H. Graves and Miss Edna L.
Russell were united in marriage Satur-
day. Nov. q, at the home of Rev. ]
w. Webster at Newport. Returning
here they went to the home of the
bridcgrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs Fl
l.. Graves, and received congratula.
tons. When they left for the home OF
the bride they We're showered with rice
by their parents and aunts