davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-28
Neiahborhood Gossip.

Every neighborhood has one woman
who is good at breaking sad news to
others-Detroit Free Press.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-28


decide a GRIN
Of
the
the deliberate reasonable fastening
haveb TO six weeks
o Gen.
ptialle the conditions prevailing
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-28


mythical Don't I'll coon
Congressman all his life in
district 1852
ated from Cornell
1886 and was chosen by the house the of State
ing his district presidential
tions notably
chairman department
Bdsa has served three without particular attention
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-28

Lord Nocash-People say you mar
ried me for my title.
Lady Nocash (nee GotroX)-Well,
they can't accuse me of having mar.
ried you for your money.-Chicago
Journal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-28
MAY BE BRITISH PREMIER

Right Hon. Herbert Henry Asquith who is
slated 10 succeed Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman
as premier of Britain, is of the very few mem
bers OF the present cabinet who are not Scotch.
He is near approach to it, however for he is
a Yorkshlreman and represents a Scotch COM
stituency. IL might be added, too that his better\
half is Scotch being the daughter of Sir Charles
Tenant He is a clear-headed clever shrewd
lawyer and hard worker. He has been in public
life since 1886 as member for East Fife and while
he has been playing one of the most important
roles in the drama of national politics he has
been carrying an enormous legal practice az
the same time.
1t was Mr.. Asquith who first came out in "a.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-28


a
practically
succeeded
his be carried
disputes He
Britain whe a statesman until he has
reach en- ~ mas
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-28
Modern
Society
1t is Selfish
1t Is Exclusive
1t Lacks Sympathy
By RABBI VICTOR CARO-,
Milwaukee.

1ODERN socety-oo refined to touch the sick and the poor
with 5O-oot pole modern society-dhing out its charity
through the agency of its servants society killing all of Uni
N sympathy has brought the world the verge of social
mi crisis because of its upecous method of looking down upon
M0 those whom it pleascs o consider "beneath it."
You worship the almighty dollar, yos make of those
NJ that have acquired that dollar beings greater than
I'D tyanncal society has resulted And the tyranny of
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-28

most important of all
questions now confront
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09
KONA VINEYARDS
Co., Ltd.

Are offering six hundred shares Of The
capital stock at $50 per share. Pay
able in instruments.
Particulars and information at ofiee
Of Treasurer. 1I19 Fort street.
s1gs II. T. MOORE, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-09

patient is isolated, there is small chance
at present of being released, cured, for
in tuberculosis it is a matter of a few
months, that they would be compelled
to remain under sanitarium care.
What is there, if there is anything,
that makes it impossible or impractic
able to follow this outf
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

upon our aspirations until after the next census. They know, therefore, that Arizona probably cannot become a state until some time in the next administration. They know that Taft would be a great president, friendly to the Roosevelt policies. and strong in his own policies ana in his own in dividuality and independence. They know that President Taft would aid Arizona to be admitted as a separate state. and that before the end of hi; first term we should have statehood.
 By sending an instructed delegation for Taft, Arizona will do at least a lit . tie to aid the candidacy of man who has been always consistently friendly to this territory-as thoroughly friend ly as has any candidate that can be mentioned-and will at-the same time aid the candidacy of statesman whose principles are the principles of the republicans of Arizona.
 Although all other candidates are working together against Taft. he is already so far in the lead that his nomination now seems as certain as events of .he future can be. I believe. as does President Roosevelt. that Judge Taft will not only be nominated, but will be nominated on the first bal lot: and that his nomination will be made unanimous before the call of the roll is finished.'-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

ator for Januaray. It is to the credit of Chicago women that there is com paratively little of the wild and fren- zied expenditure which prevails in New York. Chicago women dress well at times they dress gorgeously-yet there are but few women in Chicago who refuse to wear a ball-gOwn a third time. Gloves go to the cleaner and so do gowns. more than once or twice or thrice. Children are dressed in the simplest fashion. and young girls wear the plainest of frocks, though the material and cut are be- yond all caviI It is undoubtedly true that in Chicago women dress far more correctly than men.
 IL is all but the exception. striking out the box parties and a few Orches- tra rows. to see a man in full dress at a theater. The business suit seems comfortable enough. and he wears it.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

President Roosevelt is for usS He
 never was unfrisndly to Arizona . Looking at the Statehood question ! from the national standpoint. he ad- vocated joint statehood fo Arizona and New Mexico. But he -cheerfully signed a bill which permitted us to de- | eide the question for ourselves. and
 we having decided against union with
 New Mexico. he is now as earnestly for the admission of the territories separately. Secretary Taft is for us. Tt must be conceded by the most conservative observer that Taft's nom
 ination is a thousand fold more prob able than Foraker's; that the nomina
 ton of Cannon, Fairbanks, Knox, or
 Hughes. or even of one not now thought of, is infinitely more probable
 than that of Foraker. Ohio will have AS delegates at Chicago. Four dele
 gates will be elected al large, to re-
 present the entire state, and 42 dele gates will be elected from the 21 con- gressional districts. Foraker and Dick hope that they can carry at least one congressional district and elect two delegates. and thereby claim that Ohio is divided. and it would never do to nominate Taft Should they carry one. or even two or three dis tricts. it would not in any wise fool the country, nor would it weaken Taf'
 before the country. We are not to suppose by any process of sane req soning that the defeat of Taft by di- viding the Ohio delegation could lead to the nomination of Foraker. But Ohio will certainly be for Taft.
 "To send delegates for Foraker could have but one practical result to aid Foraker in his efforts to beat Taft, and aid him to nominate Fair banks. Cannon. or Knox, each Of whom was zealously for joint statehood; or. possibly to help nominate Hughes. from whom Arizona has no reason to expect any thing to her advantage.
 1t fig all -righe to be grateful for past favors But we should be grate- full to Taft, also. And to send dele gates for Foraker. who has no earthly show for the nomination-delegat whose votes and influence would be against Taft. Arizona's only friend among the real candidates; delegates whose votes and influence would be directed by Foraker in favor of one of the candidates who have always been hostile to us-would be the height of bad judgment. and really lacking in sanity.
 "On the other hand. the republicans of Arizona are in sympathy with the president in his great policies. They know that MT. Roosevelt, who is al- ways honest, IS sincerely in favor "t the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as separate states. just as soon as congress can be brought to his way of thinking. They know, also. as does the president, that congress seems de- termined- not to look with approval
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
=fTom Valley hsgfborECds 3

Glendale. Jan. IS. Special corres- pondent of The Republican,. ).-Walter Lund has closed down his drug and grocery store at this place. and has had his entire stock of goods shipped to Agua Caliente where he will con duct a store He and Mir. Bradley left on Friday and are driving through. while Mrs. Lund went by rail.
 Mir. Marks has been quite sick for some time with pneumonia, but is now improving quite appreciably.
 MT. and Mrs. Ffke and family of Chino. Cal, are recent arrivals in Glen dale. They came here through the in- fiuenee of MT Furrey, who is out on the coast, speaking a good word for the Salt River valley when ever he gets a chance. Mir. Fike has moved his family into MT. Furrey's house where they will reside, temporarily, at least.
 The Dunkard people of this place held their communion services Hast Tuesday evening.
 Rev Hiram Forney and wife, left Thursday evening for Lordsburg, Cal. after spending about three months here visiting with lWm. Wiegold. They
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

were delighted with the lovely winter climate ard expect to spend their fut- ure winters here. They are making a tour of the west and after visiting Lodsburg and other points of interest in Southern California, will return to their home in Goshen, Indiana.
 Jim Coffelt's brother. John Coffeh, and family are here from Guthrie, Okla. They are stopping with Jim. and if they like it here, they will set tie permanently.
 Ray Lehman and Wesley Davis heve received their new circular saw and are engaged in saving wood for F. F. Jack.
 World has been reveived from Frank Weigold. who is in Upland. Cal, that he is papa" now. Its a boy.
 Holmes Slime is quite sick with ma laria fever.
 Mir and Mrs. A. w. Bennett have a new baby boy at their house. He was born last Friday.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

When the evenings are cool
 And you boys begin to call Take her Donofrio's cactus candy
 And you're sure to be # all.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
SOCIETY sKIMPs IN CHICAGO.
New Works Wild and Frenzied Expen'
 diture Is Not Initiated.

but fewer of them are in society than one would imagine, says the Deline-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

VIOLIN LESSONS At Prof Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY

526 CALIFORNIA STy SAN FRANCISCO CAL Guaranteed Capital. ..... ........... .s12OOOOoOO in
   Assets be Wells one O b 3 p
  receipt
  A. R. Assistant
  A H N. Rohtc Ing Tilmann T. and w s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-25
,,n;on manv ., their fellow bankers

in which many OF their fellow bankers
were caught.
But. as has been aptly remarked
sometime before. there was a reason
why Walla Walla banks were able to
meet current business checks with
ready cash last fall.
And that reason lay in the fact that
the people OF. WaIla WaIia, the peo-
ole who have deposits Of almost
5000, 900 in local banks, had conf
dence in the banks. This confidence
justified itself, as confidence usually
does.
Had the people been distrustful OF
their banks, as they were in New York
and other communities nearer home,
Messrs. Burford, Moore, ct. al, would
have also been compelled to resort to
the expedient of issuing clearing house
checks or closing their doors.
But the point is that the people
had confidence, and that as long as
the people have confidence there is no
danger of any banks being compelled
to suspend payment.
In Oklahoma they have devised a
plan OF insuring confidence in the
banks. They tested this plan not very
long ago and it worked. Within "a
hours after little country bank closed
it's doors, the state banking commits
siOner had notified all depositors To
come in and get their money. The
story is told of on farmer who sent
hack word that he wac "too huCxy, 70
come in before 'some time next week"
You see, he had confidence. Do you
suppose that he would have been too
busy" to come in and ask for his
money, if there had been a notice post
ed on the doors elf the bank to the
effect that a receiver had been ap-
pointed and that the affairs of the
bank would be Strengthened out as
soon as possible?" The chances are
that he would have been selling his
receivers certificate for so many cents
on the dollar
The guaranty of bank deposits
means that the people will ALWAYS
know that no matter what happens to
their bank they will get their money
and get it when they want it. With
out such plan, what is there to pre-
vent a recurrence OF last falls dis
turbance or even of the terrible
stringency of 1898
Don't you think that an ounce of
guaranty prevention is worth a pound
of receivers certificate cure?
Anyway, don't you think this sub
Ject is worthinking about?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-25
CONFIDENCE IN THE BANKS

AT the risk of becoming tedious. The
Statesman again refers to what to it at
least appears to be one of the domi-
nant issues of the national campaign,
the guaranty of bank deposits.
Last fall, when the country was
suffering from panic which has been
blamed to the republican party chiefly
because the republican party blamed
another panic to the democratic party,
the people Of Walla Walla refused to
get excited and this section of the
nation was not afflicted with that
brand of near-money known as clear
ing house certificates. Such a condl-
ton of affairs in Walla Walla created
much favorable comment throughou,
the country. and was the occasion OF
plenty of praise for Mr. Burford, Mr.
Moore, Mr.. Elan, Mr.. Winans and Mr.
Wilson, who, as the directing heads OF
their respective banks in this city
We're able to steer clear of the vortex
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-25
THE SUPERIOR JUDGSHIP.

To all intents and purposes the
next superior judge of Waila Walia
county will be elected at the primaries
IN he held September s. The man VINO
is nominated at the primaries Will
have his name printed on the official
ballot for the November election, and
his will be the only name printed on
the official ballot Therefore, his no
mination at the primaries Will meal
his election in November; this beyond
any doubt.
If the primaries were held for no
other purpose than to select the 'peo-
pies candidate" for the superior judge
shin that reason alone should be suf-
ficient to bring out the full vote of the
county. At any rate. every effort
should be made to have the fullest
possible expression of the peoples
wishes in this important matter. Were
the Judge to be selected at the Novem-
Der election, there is no doubt that a
full vote would be divided between MI
Barker and Mr.. Brents. But since a
whole lot of people seemed to have
come to the conclusion that the poll
ticians should manage things at the
primaries, there seems TO be just a
little danger that the attendance at
the September primaries will not be
all that il should be.
Then again, there seems to be some
misrepresentation as to the real mean
ing of non partisan" judiciary. AS
The Statesman interprets this law, it
was meant to devise method whereby
Judges of our courts could be selected
without regard to their party affilia-
ton. 1t does not mean that to be a
judge a man must be entirely without
any preference in the matter of ma
tional politics. We are beginning to
learn that an intelligent study of pub
lie questions and an intelligent dis
cussion of them. is one of the duties OF
good citizenship, and surely no one
will deny that the first requisite of a
good judge is that he be a good citi-
zen. 1t is this study of public ques-
tons which leads man to affiliate
With one of the great parties. Such an
;,ffiliation does not tend TO disqualify
him from becoming a judge, but the
design of the primary law is that this
utilization should not influence the peo-
pie in their selection of a purely judi
cial officer.
Thus, in Walla Walla county, we are
called upon at the primaries to name
the man who will sit upon the superior
bench for the next four years. and We
are to name him not because he is g
republican or a democrat, but because
of his qualifications for the position
he seeks.
Therefore, if you are to take part ii
the selection of this judge you mus
vote at theaforthcoming primaries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-25
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
L. TANNING
Candidate for the Republican
nomination for Sheriff at the
Primary, Sept. 8, 1908.

will be shipped for storage under the
national movement. Boston, Phila
delphia, maha, ST. Louis and other
cities are just as eager to get the wool.
Mr.. Walker said that for years wool
growers had been at the mercy of buy
ers and that the national storage
movement was for the purpose of put
ting an end to this condition, which
had caused losses to producers.
1.-The national storage movement
would result in the saving to wool
growers of immense sums of money.
Take the results of the Utah storage
movement as an example. Recently be-
tween 100000 and 100000 pounds of
Utah wool, for which the sheep men
were offered eight cents a pound by
buyers early in the season, We're sod
at 16 IL cents pound net. That is.
the wool growers cleared 16 1-2 cents
above all expenses or shipping and
storage. The price was s 1-2 cents morC
than was offered to the buyer, he
would have made more than the wool
grower, who took all the risks and did
all the work, simply because he
shipped the wool from the producing
point to the eastern markets. That
gives some idea of what can be saved
to the western producers of wool. II
the wool of the west is stored until it
is solicited by the manufacturers, there
will be no further need of paying an
nual tribute to the buyers, whose work
in shipping the wool to the right mar
ket can just as we'll be done by the
producers.
"As the wool growers begin to more
thoroughly understand what the stor-
age movement means, their enthusiasm
increases. Next season, there will be
vast amount of wood stored, or buy
ers will offer better prices at shearing
time"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-25
TO CONTROL
WOOL OUTPUT
WOOLGROWERS GATHER TODAY
IN ANNUAL SESSION AT SALT
LAKE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 25-
Woolgrowers from all over the west
are meeting here today with the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Woolgrowers' association to consider
plans for a national wool storage
movement. If the scheme is put into
effect, sheepmen say, it will put an end
to the bear movement in the wool
market which takes place at shearing
time every spring and usually results
in heavy losses by the wool growers
of the west Wool warehouses will he
established at central points through
out the country, where the wool will
be stored until such time as the grow
ers are offered what they consider a
fair price. Cotton growers of the SOUTH
by means of their union, have for
years used the same plan to keep up
the price of cotton, and the sheepmen
believe that it will be fully as eff
fective when applied to the wool grow
ing industry.
Secretary C. B. Stewart, of the Utah
0oOlSiO"Cio dSoCSAdeiOH, iCduCi IA
the ''woolgrowers' trust" movement,
declares that the sheepmen in this
state who were offered cents a
pound for their clips just after shear
ing time, have Melted Is 1-2 cents a
pound through the storage movement,
saving S1-2 cents pound above the
! price first offered, which would other
| wise have been pocketed by the buyers.
! The meeting here today is recog-
| milton of what has already been ac-
complished by the Utah sheepmen and
marks the beginning of the movement
for making the storage movement OF
national extent.
| At the present meeting report
will be read from the committee that
was appointed by the national associa-
ton to go to Chicago and look into the
proposition Of bankers and business
men there, which was made to en-
courage the shipment of wool to that
city. 1t is said that at Chicago bank
ers have promised to advance millions
of dollars upon wool for next years
clip that is sent there for storage, and
that other business men have made
encouraging offers concerning the
handling and storing of the wool.
But Chicago is not the only city thai
is in the field to secure the wool thai
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-25

the captain followed the course out
lined by the poet.
The problem that Captain Hams
dealt with by the use of shooter,
Els world-old, and its solution seems
to be still afar off. Many people are
inclined to sympathize with the man
who Stays that other man who desc
crates his home. and while cases SINH
lar to that of this army officer indi-
Gates that this shooting was little
belated to- come under that imag1n-
airy statute commonly referred TO as
"the unwritten law" the chances are
that there will be few regrets ex-
pressed should the captain succeed in
escaping the electric chair by the aid
of insanity experts.
But whatever the fate of Captain
Hams and his brother, one home has
already been robbed of its supporting
arm, an innocent wife and children
have been deprived of a husband and
father, and an aged man, who served
his country well, has been brought to
the verge of the grave by the crime of
a SON whom he had hoped to see also
round out an honorable military career
and another son who had given prom
Use Of making his mark in the literary
world. And all for what?
For a woman, who, if reports are
true. was too weak to remain true to
her marriage vows
Surely in this case, great sacri-
flee has been made at an unworthy
altar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-25
MAGAZINES
The September American MAGAZINE.

The September American MAGAZINE.
The September American Magazine ia
fairly alive with good reading. Charles
Roman leads off the number with ."Ths.
Wonderland of Delirum." 1t is a rec
ord of the personal experiences Of the
author, who within the past year, lived
through IS days Of delirum in a Wash
ingtOn hospital. AS a Psychological
document it is story of surprising in
terests, and as a piece of writing it is
comparable to De Quincey's Comics
SiOnS of an Opium Eater"
Octave Mirbeau's character sketch of
Emperor William is equally interesting
No such brutality frank and convincing
picture of the emperor has ever been
published in America. Not the least re-
markable feature of the article is the
story told by Prince Bismark (when
under the influence of wine) Of how
Emperor William showed his authority
over his mother the day he came to the
throne. A mass of new material is also
presented about the empress, who is re
garded by many who are close to her
as the most boresOme person in the
world"
Other articles of notable interest are
George Fitch's humorous description of
the divorce colony at Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, mfr. Dooley's" remarks on Big
Game Hunting, and Ray Stannard Ba-
ker's personal conclusions as to what
we ought to do about the negro. In
addition to these are articles on Han
dicaps" gy DR.. Luther H. Gulick, and
"Harnessing Socialism by Ernest
Poole The Socialists, it appears
have developed an extraordinary anG
undreamed of facility as political or
promotion of their shrdultaoinmfwyI
ganizers. They are managing the
promotion of their propaganda as
Mark Hanna would have managed il
if he had ever been converted to So.
cialiSm.
The Interpreter" gives his persona
recollections Of three great generals
and an -pre.ident-Grant, Sheridan
Sherman and Cleveland. The pill.
grim's Scrip" is full of vital matter
One contribution of facts about the
startling decline in the number o.
young men who are studying for the
ministry is especially good.
o. Henry begins new series o.
stories. Other contributions of fic.