davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

Ironbrew from the Blue Lakes
spring water gives health and
strength for the heat Of the summer
months. Sold by Benoit Bros.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09

Wanted list OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS at
Jerome. Barnett Stillwell.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-09
Our Guarantee Coupon
Difests What YouEat

And Makes The Stomach Sweet
&c. DsW1TT = CO.. chaeasos m
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
THE DANGER OF BnYANrSM.

Said Secretary Garfield fin his ad- dress at the Republican ratification meeting In Boston the other night Bryan is the greatest danger tho country ever faced He is the most dangerous citizen in tho country to- day; ho is fomentng strife and trouble; he is aligning class against class and on against mon "- Hyper, bole, indeed Tho very fact of tho case is that Mir Bryan, as he is today. Is far from being a fomentor of strife and trouble Those who have carefully fol, lowed his dongs in tho present cam. paign are agreed that he has very stu dously and wisely refralned from do ing anything to make himself appear a great economic danger in the eyes of all Did his candidacy stand entirely upon what MT Bryan has done and said during his present campaign. he would stand ten times more chance on the coming third of November than he will But as a matter of fact, MT. Pry- an, like Mir Lilley in Connecticut, will be judged by intelligent voters not go much for his doings and sayings Of the moment, not for his present reputation for conservatism, but for his we'll known and old-time reputation for freaBish theories and ideas of q most dangerous kind, such as are certain to become apparent fin case of election at any moment It is not SO much the Bryan of 1908 which is fenred as the possible return of the Bryan of 1904 and earlier.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

to be very severe. But it is con- temptble threat and is very likely to stir the blood of the blg secretary to a Resentment which thoso who make 1t may notice and loe Tho secretary has visited some of the big and ren- sonahy sure republican stntes in the west and tho best part of hIs work in these states was the help he gave to the state tickets. the harmony ho incul- eated by bringing a candidate for gov ernor and his party opponents together on hls train, and the good feeling he left behind him everywhere, He Is coming to Connecticut for very much the same purpose, probably, and he will be, to a considerable degree, successful Those who hold out in obstinate bit- terness, wll we believe, be fewer and more miserable day by day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

then change at this time, It will mean considerable expense and trouble Tho only excuse which seems available is that some kind of combination of stamp collectors has been made which has brought iBhuence to bear with the federal officials In the hope that the present stamps will soon become scarce and, for that reason, valuable.
 For an American patriot to die and have his features engraved upon the postage stamps of his fatherland is an honor far beyond that to which most men can aspire. Statutes and portraits in halls of fame can be seen by few at best, but postage stamps are seen and even touched to the lips of the whole. There can be no possible obiec ton on the part of true Americans to the selection Of the head of the Father of his Country to adorn our postage stamps. It can be hoped that the day will never come when George Wash ingtons likeness will be displaced But there are other American patriots The announcement is made that the new issue of stamps is to have the head of Washington on every denomination up to that of ono dollar. with the sole ex ception of the one cent stamp, which Is to bear the features of Benjamin Franklin.
 With justice, we believe, Ia the press asking: "Why the exception in favor of Franklin" There can be no ohjec- ton 10 having the face Of George Washington permanently on tho most used of all tho stamps, the two-cent denomination. But, when. for one req son or another, the federal authorities sec if to make a change in the stamps 1t only is the the part of patriotism to authorize the use of the pictures of other of our great American patriots, of which we have many, from time to time on the stamps or other denomIn- atons, This is not to be done now, and why notF
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
"I,eslde inc Mark"

Waterbury Republican)
 George Fox, who looks after the pur- ity of the ballot in Connecticut, is q valued citizen, who has shot somewhat beside the mark in crltlclsIng the re- publican convention for not getting Lilley's resignation as congressman-at- large when lt nominated him for gov ernor. The state will havo five repre- sentatives until January |, and the life of the present congress expires on March 4 For two months the state will be woll represented by four other able congressman, with Mr, bllley's success or entitled to the privileges of the floor and of appearing before commit tees. With the republican majority of itty.seyen Tn the lower house, one vote either way is not important lt has not been the practice for congressman nom mated for state or municipal offices to resign When Mcclellan was nominat cd for mayor of New York. he did not resign
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

preheneion over Mir Lilleys sudden championship of tho downtrodden, Ho should call the Lllley blurr and tell tho voters of the state what the corpora tiong in which ho Is a director are doing to develop Connecticut indus trially and the immense amount of money they are paying out each week to wage earners, He might even pie ture what would happen if these cor porations should suspend operations, The Lilley outfit is a pretty sort of an outfit to begin eating up the public service corporations of Connecticut in a new but lees profitable way. Call their bluff. Judge Robertson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
seVvin'r Artillery.
feprlnrneid RepuhlIcap,) !


 The comic opera element in Seryla 8 military position appears In the story, apparently well authenticated, that the government couldn't declare war be- cause the ammunition for the artillery hadn't arrived from the factory in France. II is now held up somewhere in AuStrla and the Austrians will take excellent care of f.. In Bernard Shaw B entertaining play, "Artus and tho Man" something llbe thot incident is present cd as tie cause of the Seryian defeat In the battle Of SlivnltEa in the war with Bulgaria twenty three years ago. The Bulgarlans, according to Shaw. charged the Servlan artillery, and tho artlllerists discovered too late that car trdges that did not ft the guns had been sent to them to dght with Both on the stage and in real life the Ser ians seem doomed to have trouble in bringing up the ammunition for their artillery, The whole world feels re- leved because the Servian parliament has restrained it's warllke passions and voted confidence in tho more pacific ministry of Klng Peter, and lt is lIttlo concerned whether or not the Austrlans ever permit the cartridges from France to get across the frontier.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
Mr. TnfCs Coming.
lMnlerhnrv Amnrlnan-

" hlRi bhI y fNIlHl HllidUlb
 Tho idea of Mir. Tafts coming Into Connecticut on a campaign tour and leaving the republican candidate for governor switched off on side track is one of those unreasonable and lm- practicable ideas which have made tho hnti-hlley campaign so ineffective. MT. Taft will not be called upon to de- eide between any opposing clements in the republican party He will simply recognize the regularly nominated can so that he ls disturbed, he will oniv have to consult the record to see that MT Lilley was nominaterd with a rare unanimity of the party as represented Taft will be visited with the same pun lshneut that fig to be inflicted upon Lilley is not very terrifying, because that punishment does not seem likely
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
WILLY WILLIAM

A Second Rhythmic Fable of the Spider and the Fly. Will you walk into my parlor said the spider to the fly Whereupon the willy William sort O cooked his weather
 eye, Gazed minute at the ilmy web the cunning cuss had
 spun, And smiled his thanks and sailed away toward the set
 ting sun, He has sailed away for sartan, he is well beyond the
 ken Of the big and little spiders and he won't come back
 again He is endin to his business strictly, should du, Leavin to squelch the spders--and likewise to see
 him through. R. New Haven, October 13, 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
THE NEW STAMPS.

The federal government has made the announcement that there will be published in the near future m entire ly new series of postage stamps of all denominations less than one dollar
 That there Is great necessity for such an issue of new stamps is far from apparent. Our pres ent stamps, which have now been in use for some years, have serv- cd their purpose well They have wor- thy clements of design which on the whole have commended them. The public has come to be perfectly fa- miliar with them, They are known to- day as the typical postage stamps of the United States the world over. Why
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

It sleeps among the thousand hills, Where no man ever trod, And only natures music fills
 The sIlences of God. Great mountains tower above its shore, Green ruahes fringe it's brim, And OCT It's breast for eyermoro The wanton breezes skim. Dark clouds that intercept the sun Go there in spring to weep, And there when autumn days are done, White mists lie down to sleep, Sunrise and sunset crown with gold The peaks of ageless stone, Where winds have thundered from of And storms have set their throne, No echoes of the world afar
 Disturb it night or day, But sun and shadow, moon and star Pass and repass for aye, Twas in the gray of early dawn
 When first the lake we spied, And fragments of a cloud were drawn Half down the mountain side, Along the shore e heron flew, And from a speck on high, That lowered in the deepening blue, We heard the fshhawks cry. Among the loud-capped solitudes, No sound tho silence broke, Save when, in whispers down the
 woods.
 The gurdion mountains spoke. Through tangled brush and dewy brake Returnning whence we came, We passed in silence, and the lake We left without 2 name
 Boston Transcript.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
"rcchnicui ppthcr Than rmportnnt.'

AlldA llNlu llUliSsB
 MT George l., Fox of New Haven has realized that if MT Bllley should be elected governor he would have to re- sign as representative at Washington. and lS convinced that in that case he would under the constitution be com- pelled to order a special election 10 fill tho vacancy for tho remaining two or three months of Mir Lllley's term. rn- doubtedly tho constitution says that when vacancies happen in the repre- sentation from any state, the executive authority thereof shall Issue writs of election Co tll such vacancies, but II is conceivable that In view of the crcum- stances no great harm would happen. Only two or three months of the term would remain. II such an election were ordered f. would mean q state election, since in disregard of the law requiring redlsfticting whcn the number of repre- sentattves is Increased, Mir Lilley has been eleGted representative-at large. That place becoming vacant, every town In the state would have to vote on the candidates. Perhaps Mir Foxs problem Is rather technical than important,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

And the streets will be paved with real gold, and there will be music and flowers, and everything will be heauti, fulp finished the Sunday school teach. err who was telling her small charges of heaven,
 "And now tell me- she continued what kind Qt little boys and girls arc going there"
 Nobody knew Then from one cor nor small brown hand shot up Yes Samuel?" the teacher smiled,
 Please, teacher, dead ones, '-Every- body's Magazine,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Sunday two American balloonists in Berlin fell with their exploded gas bag for 2,0OO feet and landed unhurt Monday in saxony the Spanish balloon Mantana ripped open at tho height of 5000 feet and still the occupants were uniujured when they landed with the tangled mass of canvas and silk Spain wins so far. Nextl Here is Q worthy contest to win but there is great probability that lives will be lost if the handicap fig heightened too much.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
Inside Information.

IWaIerbury RepubIIcan)
 Is MT Judson being paid to-day for stumping the state for Mir Lilley9- New Haven Union. We should say not. Service ot the kind that Mir Judson Is doing for MT. Iiley ls not bought and cannot be paid for.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Governor Haskell is hot upon the trail of willie. Hearst to serve notice of A suit against him for libel If the suit does finally materialize, 1t will nc be merely such novelty to MT Hearst as the Hearst letters on the Standard On have been to the country. Even Lieut.. Hobson has been sued for libel It is nothing that makes one deserving of fame or commseratIon in these days to be sued thus
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
Makers Of artlfcial nowers In

Makers of artificial flowers In New York city nTo receiving an unusual number Of orders from ali parts of tho country fo: the fall and winter trade. Most ot tfe supply for the mutton comes from New York, where moro or initiation hQwtrs than ln any other city in the wotld.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

'Iohella,' sternly demanded Mir Me- been doing to my safety razorr
 Nothing, was Mrs McSwats indg- nant answer, as she moved around with slight limp. Besides, BillIger I don't believe It's safety razor any wayl"--ChicaEo Tribune.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

The effective way of upsetting sell fish machine is to hang 1t between the eyes with white paper ballot on elec- ton day. Partisanship may take It's air ing another day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Australia imports chiefly and in order If importance as named. dry goods metal manufactures, machinery lum. Der, tea, Iron md steel galvanized iron tobacco preserved fish, hats boots ant shoes manures oil, paints, sugar earthenWare, feathers, cement, ant hops to the tune of about s250, LOO, 900 a year
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
Nonh Mebntcr Itlrst.
lRoaton Trnnscrlnt

NI7WHIVV ITWWHTTTUIJ This is Noah Webster week. America may have produced other dictionaries as great as his, but among individual Photographers his name stlll holds the prImacy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

These are the days when every can didate for public office no matter what political party Is his sponsor, has 9 lead pipe cinch on the election
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

a swarm of bees, We wonder if a pe-
 destrIan is justified in shooting when
 he is pursued by swarm of autoists. Either endangers life.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Tho population of Dublin Ireland, in 1901, was laG9t6, and tho population of Belfast at the same time, 3iS9G5
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

The largest town clock in the world is in the tower of Glasgow university
 The hammer weighs l2o pounds, the
 pendulum 300 pounds and the whole clock about a ton and a half.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
EnlIghtening.

TbOhTON TTPfNTU,l Yale will further enlarge her scope Of enlightenment by putting in an electric lighting plant of her own.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
SAVINGS AND nOINGs.

New York city Is consuming 2 glass and half of beer now 10 each glass consumed four years ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
SUNH FiA MS,

Mrs. stubb- John, if married life IS really a drama do you think We get many curtain callsP
 Mr. stubo--Welb the married women may Maria out the married men get the curtain cctures.--Chicago News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Chinese residents at Pacific coast ports are subscribing to a chinese na-
 tional steamship company to enter Into inc transpaclhc carrying trade with Q line 10 San Francisco or Seattle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
Three Men in n Boat.

(Omaha Rec, Rep) Who are tho characters In Three Men in a BOatg asks correspondent. " J, Bryan, Norman F, Mack and Gov ernor Haskell
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Newfoundand's fishery outlook this season Is unfavorable Many schoonera have returned because of poor fishing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

There Is not one-twentleth as much Mocha coffee sold in New York city according 10 the label az there was before we had the pure food law Now cuffoe sellers must tell the truth about their wares, and oaly coffees grown in yeman. in tho southern part of Arabia cou be called Mocha
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Automobiles are making a greater de-
 mand on inventive genius fin New York city than my other machine. II is es- tmated that more than a thousand men are actually working on Improvements ing simple thought Go their betterment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Gateman Cat the musical comedy)-- Don't you want to come back?
 Castleton--No,
 "Well take this pass check, any way, You gan. hand 1t to some chap My dear fellow, l haven't ar euemy in the world"-Life.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Brazil has received It's first batch of Japanese immigrants-7Sl the arrangement concluded about nine months ago between the Japanese and days all were at work on the coffee plantations. Other shirloads will ar rive regularly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Wonder if the unseen Roosevelt let ter to Llley began Dear George and ended, Yours. Teddy" Likely enough. Let's see it to be suro.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Mme, Mchaelis, an architect. Is now constructing what will he when finished the largest building in Marsellles. Great Britain has at least one famous woman architect Miss Elizabeth Me ClellAnd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

Weaving the wires for great sus- pension bridge is slow work that re- quires the utmost care. This work for the new Manhattan bridge has just been begun, and nearly year will Dc consumed in completing it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

postal savings nnd telegraph business is increasins fest; 6.750,o0O more let tsrs in lso5 t4an in lso9 parcels obd post posltg in postal savings banks in three m5Gths, money orders increased by S5lQ,0O0; l,7S6,OooQ teicgram5 sent il thIun months, an increase of IF, ,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
oYou never givo credit for the iol,

You never give credit for the jokes you print
 plunkviIIo pSRIjdIjVu paIjadjTm r r e9eo' don't know y whom to give credit to, Noah failed to carry those records into the ark. "--- Louisville Courier Journal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

A Boston court has decided that m autoist is justified in throwing in the full speed when he is being pursued by
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

My. dear" said he, It's almost im- possible to lease a house for A shorter term than one year nowadays; SO to protect myself I must ask you.-----o
 Ask me what George?" Inquired the brlle-to be
 TO agree not to seek divorce until the expiration of the first years lease" Catholic Standard and Times
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

There can be no genuine interest in the political situation until the base ball season Is closed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14

A,representative of the French gov ernment has been Investigating the clothing manufacturing industry of the United States. He says America ex- cells in the art, and particularly in the roady-made branch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-14
THD UNNAMED LAKE.

II sleeps among the thousand hills,
 Where no man ever trod, And only natures music fills
 The silences of God.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-25
SUCCEEDS LIKE Sue
CESS.

And to.proye it, the Honey Grove
Signal writes as follows: Its won
derful how people do cling to the
garments of a successful man. The
writer espoused the cause of James
stephen Hogg when he was first
mentioned as candidate for COVER
nor, and remained with him until
the storm-tossed statesman declared
that he would accept no further po-
| litical honors. We wrote everything
in his favor, we went over the coun-
try trying to get others to support
him, we left our room when We
should have been in bed in order to
vote for him, we shouted until We
were hoarse as jackass when the
news came that he was elected. Hogg
had many political enemies in those
days-in fact, he had but a small
majority over George Clark in 1892.
Hogg succeeded, and has been call
ed to his fathers-and how politi-
CldHS nave tldHStu SlliCt ~. -htH
who fought Hogg in 80 and 80 now
praise him and cuss others because
they We're not for him. Editors and
speakers who oppose Senator Bail
ey, cry out out against Bailey sup
porters that they fought Hogg,
while prominent Bailey editors and
speakers denounce ,anti-Baileyites
because they refused to support
Hogg SO it always is with success
full men. George Clark came within
few thousand votes of defeating
Hogg, and for a year was the EN-
bodiment of all political wisdom to
a large and noisy following, but
Clark's banner went down and no
body ever bids for support now with
the statement that he supported
George Clark. 1t remains to be seen
whether Senator Bailey is to con-
tinue political idol or fall from the
pedestal If he triumphs, a few
years hence no man will be consid-
cred in good standing who opposed
him; but if his banner goes down
in defeat no graver charge can be
brought against the aspirant for Of
flee than that he was a follower of
Bailey Nothing succeeds like sue
cess
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-25
ANTI-BAILEY SPEAKING.
Hon. Cullen r. Thomas to Speak at
Courthouse Saturday Afternoon

Hon. Cdllen F. Thomas of Waco,
who was nominated at the Waco
convention FOR delegate al large to
the natl NAL democratic INVENTION
will spea a. the courthouse in
Waxahachie on Saturday, March rs,
at O'Clock p. m. Mr.. Thomas is one
of the most eloquent speakers in
Texas, and one of the best posted
on a subject which is now greatly
agitating the public mind in Texas
Come out ai-I hear him everybody.
He will interest you whether you
agree with nm or not.
ANTI-BAILEY COMMITTEE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-25

Who threw that brick, The Ennis
News says: Some of our political
friends are greatly rejoiced in read
ing the 7. n. Jones story of Cone
Johnson's party unfaIhfulness. Not
that it is hardly possible to find any
considerable aggregation of demo-
Gratis, where some of the bunch have
not at some time beeA out of har-
mony. By party tests and declara-
tons, such political sins are period
ically wiped out and the probationer
is given opportunity to make a new
record. MIR. Johnson didn't like Bry-
an, neither did Mr.. Bailey like Bry-
an, but now they both love him
so they say Bryan's band wagon
in Texas is filled to overlooking with
unfamiliar faces. And who shall
question their sincerity now?