davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-05

nm NJ, used To- tell ~ n fr-nchnai
who was visiting IN America Af"'
op,ning hls mail one morning hc worr
q, gloomy mn expression that his host
es. asked him n b. were W.
NO. no." hc replied sadly, but ! AIN
dissatisfied Ny father IL drad"-lip
pinco'ts
well where's that cook y d.tnand
cd his wife. Don't tell mo that Oh"
wasn't on the train"
"Sh, WAS on N. truln." tnidly 81
plalnci tn, hong distance comniu'rr.
",ut I g., To play Ing cards nni u Lon"
Twin. man won her al whist -rhlla
dclphia null"tin.
4 mr,idiesomc woman riding 10
trolley car bcgan sn-rrins nt a young
mothers Hwkwapln-ss With her baby
and said. 4 declare q woman ought
urvrr 10 have baby until she knows
how To bold r."
Nor n tongue either" quietly ~
spondei the young moth-r
This man combines N. more s'~r'
i!us qualities u r-iconsneli aud Iii'.
lacking the faults ~ bath"
who IL he" lnIulfrl the visitor IN
IIuuEylll.
"sim ilbGir. stranger. our candidate
Ter hog reeve" 90 Louisville Courier
Journal
Mr Iiayson TO daurh,-rl-Dans 4,
all. sally. Ia Ike tcw know what the,
silas slowson's inicntions L. Why.
trwday's the fourt.euth Anniversary
Nv your coUrishlp.
Sally lcoylyl-Must - a. how silas
don't believe IN early marriages. pa
Puck.
Now. John" said an iratc wife 90
her husband. 4 though, you said you
had been duck shooting"
Yes. dear: been duck shooting"
But these you'y. brought home are
tame ducks"
Yes, dear. ! tanned 'cm after ! sho,
EN-
The Actr-ss-in this new play I'm
supposed to die from u broken heart
Now. how sm ! TO know how q person
With a broken heart b.hav.si The
Mansger-I'll tell you what 90 do. You
Just study th. AuthOr u this play
after be sees the nrst r-h-ar.ai.-Ion
don illustrated Bits.
Overheard n sidewalk cony.rsatiou
today. one man was drunk and an.
other called hin 4 liar and hit him
Win q club"
What Of ~"
We'll. II didn't seem half 90 slds.
spi'uhg s Il does on the stasv."-
l<voisyills Courier Journal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-05
Personal MENTION

New line Of fancy Souvenir spoons At
Winters.
&C. Chitwood 10 In the :ci,y today
from his Swan Lake ranch.
Ladies' and Childrcns Straw Hats ol
every description at X X X atom.
Moving pictnrcs ut the Opera to
morrow night only 10 cents.
Merrill. The town w'thou, q boom.
The leo cream season has begun and
our parlors are open, Mannins's.
A Crime In tho Mountains, Tragedy
In the Alps. tomorrow nish,--only 10
cents. Bring the little ones.
Visit Manning's II YOU wan, the best
ice cream.
Merrill. A natural traoecenier.
Concert by Mrs. Morgan and Miss
Nickcrson will hr worthy of your attend
ancc.
Shipment oi the latest patterns IN
boys suits and corduroy pants Just rr
ccivcd by express at the Portland store.
Baseball outfits free with each hoy's
suit.
n v,nt .v,. ,t., f,,l,n,, ,.lny..s l,ut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-05

There 10 no,hias iiks ksvlas 81 sscs.
sional qusrrrl TO make oss thoesashiy
'sajoy the psscesui life.
People Who stIck 10 shsis puspess sss
probably naturally sdhssise
When msn Loses bis way 10 hssvss.
be should o6ss . rv~asd fos iis sssusu
u yoa throw enough bsrkbsss q .
man. he ecu bulId modess Cat Lui,d.
Ing
II IL extremely nscessssy 10 prsctirs
the power % hsvias bseoes yos ess
Riot very Deeply In ths Joy of Sivias
Tbs handwriting upon the veil jest
OF this Juncturs looks much HE 90
order Tor the csiciminss.
When there 10 no choke. Il csstsiaiy
10 up 30 sn invsuiivs geaius 10 mako
oue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-05
Either win % II,

e, have some corkins laugh produe'
ers here"
"Whichr'
what do you mcanr
"Rsai Jokes or real money!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-05
Warming

in stopping a. a strange hoi"l
When you retire to test a, hlsh'.
n, fore you tumble iniu ted
Don't IlOw uut the electric hrhi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-05

How No Know,
"po you believe IN phrrno'oV 7
"rh,rr N unthlng IN II"
How do you know III" pro'rsso.
must have bccn fcclln. of your h'au
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-05
Nov u osswa

A L.tssa.i .s,.o,u,.
H.'.a ten y.e.. 'a,.r
IN. s.,.- - s, - 49, "~
Al.u, hIm,.iS ,ss.. e"s.
To %. that every pleasing
Emssil'sh'nsas 70 thsss
P.r.sp. n. h.a oee..,o.
Some smaller man 10 iiek
who r.sysd on him . nssssH
,,Asscss ef y.ass . spas
We. ,.,s. =" M ,sygs sS': ~.
o. maybe 10 . sen,sss
GOOD fo,,uns w v.., .ss,... s,>
Ana ."ns ~. n.S.s "~ 4. ".. ~
NJ, ~h.n In ,'ms HE ssssisss
III. ys,.,an .S =, 70 ~ s,ss % re" sssvs
a.,
ros ma ". =, "sss n.s
ro ,n.h. ,..'.. ~
~. .,,,' "nn.-w ne ossss@
~ ,h.s s" n
hyr,, @ svs ssse.'snse
rhsv 80 -, ss
~"s 70" the e'hss s'es'
-
An os4s.i.>.
eth. train c,, h,.r." sss
"s "s'" CUT W. " o..
Ihst was tsrribls acci1sal"
ses. Uut be ~ once cav tho bglEoe
s'ds Of IT,"
.So ~ .u"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-05

Msns Panama Hats K K x store.
Summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-05
furs Waat~

furS Wanteo 49,,
CD. Wilson Is In tho l'.'u a, n I
kinds Of furs. for wh'e" . ~ 49, ha|
hiShsss market price. Aoa' !
Ismsfh Falls, Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-05

Wbss ws sass
. shins sos gsess
sd. ws ssS sotus
uuess suspseS "a
una 'ess u has Q
god stout ssstaS
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-06-05
On Discipline.

Florida School Exponent: All educs-
tors agree that the progress Of the
school depends on good order. By order
IL meant, in general, that no one inter-
fere8 with the school work that Is car
ried on, by movements, noise, actions
or speech. A school where each one is
cheerfully engaged In carrying forward
after q plan the needed work, yet not
interfering with others, shows the es-
Bentials Of good order. The aim OF the
teacher must be 10 cultivate habits OF
self-Rovernment, not merely 20 keep q
still school. believe that sympathy
between teacher and pupil should al
ways exist and that we should always
show great interest in pupils work In
eide and outside Of school. ] also be-
lieve that we must mix iron with our
love and frmness il we do not want
our pupils TO be weak and childish.
No emotion is played upon to produce
instant results, especially upon young
pupils, then the emotion of fear The
child who obeys through fear or the
fear of punishment, never rises to the
higher ground of perfect Development
obedience through love. We should re-
member that "the fear of the Lord is
the beginning Of wisdom only the be-
ginning of wisdom AS we grow per
feet love casteth out fear" | believe
in allowing pupils quite a good deal Of
freedom, such as leaving the room, get
ting a book needed, etc, without per-
mission. These privileges they may
enjoy so long as they interfere not with
the rights and freedom Of others.
think the teacher is often to blame
for much of the disobedience Ia school
simply because of the way he requests
or commands things to be done-a polite !
request insures a work done well, while |
u gruf command usually entails poor,
careless results or no results at nll.
Life is not smooth and easy, and It is
wrong for the teacher to make it so for
the pupil while he is in school. Let US
teach the pupils that the more they are
educated the more they will get out Of
life, because they have put more into
1t. II is more important that youths
should learn honor, purity and manli-
ness than that they should become eX-
pert readers, grammarians and the
like.
Some one has said conduct is three
fourths Of life, and since conduct is |
fashioned by self-cOntrol, the chief end |
Of discipline is self-control. Discipline
is not only a condition for successful
school work, but it is one of the most
vital elements in the end sought for
character.
Dickinson says:
THE tWig is so easily bended,
have banished the rule and the rod;
have taught them the goodness of
knowledge.
They have taught me the goodness Of
God.
Ny heart is a dungeon Of darkness
When ] shut them from breaking the
rule;
Ny frOwn Is sufficient correction;
Ny love is the law of the school"
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-06-05

Go TO Schoemaker's stales and see
the Russell Wagon before purchasing,
they are the best and cheapest and wear
well. SS-zt
NO NEED S6FFERfNG FROM RHEU.
MATISM.
II is a mistake to allow anyone 70
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain
can always be relieved, and In most
cases a cure effected by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. The RELIEF rom
pain which Il affords is alone worm
mauy times its cost. 1t makes sleep
AMI rest possible. Even In cases OF
long standing this liniment should De
used on account Of the relief which Il
affords. Do not De diseouTaked until
yon have given II q trial For sale BY
Tallahassee Drug Co.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-06-05
Truthful and PaInfaA.

The following truthful and pointed
paragraphs, we take from the Madison
New Enterprise:
Have we reached the tuning point in
Florida politics? Is II possible that the
"three friends" combination h about 70
be broken and that the people vii come
again into their own?
We haven't seen the figures andcan't
therefore, prove it, but we do believe
the Hon. William Sherman Jennings
has been elected TO stay at home and
that the Hon. T. Albert Jennings will
serve as national committeeman from
the State Of Florida. And this being
true we can only say we are sincerely
glad.
Tom Appleyard, it seems, didn't win
cut in his race for comptroller, but be
has the consolation Of knowing that
many Of his brother editors in various
parts Of the State also failed to reach
the goal of their several ambitions
through the will of thepeOple expressed
at the polls, In some parts of Florida
editors are appreciated, but in most
parts it is wise for the aforesaid editors
to keep out of the political race them
selves and put in their time and talents
whOoping it up for the politicians who
usually get there through the editors
efforts.
His most rapid opponent must con-
eede that in the campaign just finished
Fletcher conducted himself and his can
vass on the highest plane. That he did
not descend into the CRIME Of dirty per-
sOnRl politics as did some Of his oppO-
nents will tend to his advantage in the
race now before him. He Il q clean
gentleman, faithful to every trust, and
bis eminent service to the party from
which he has never before asked re-
ward entitled him to the consideration
Of every loyal Democrat With Fetch
or in the Senate Of the United States
Florida will be represented brilliantly
and safely.
Werather think the friends Of Lamar
and Beard throughout the State will
not soon forget the severe leTubastings
administered by Governor and candidate
BroWard TO those gentlemen in the
weeks preceding the first primary.
And we rather think also that the
aforesaid friends Of the gentlemen viii
feel more like giving their votes and
support in the second primary to the
candidate who during the strenuous
days Of the first campaign never forgot
the fact that he was gentleman anc
conducted his eampolgn along gentle
manly lines without resOrting 70 whole
sale abuse Of his Opp0nents. Fletehel
viii be the next senator from Florida
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21
KILLED BY INDIANS.
Deputy Game Warden Murdered In
Swan River Country.

MISSOULA, Oct. IA telephone
message from Ovando, Powell county,
says that Deputy w arden G. B, Pey-
ton and four Flathead Indians are
dead Is q result of a pitched battle
between Deputy Peyton, his assistant,
Herman Rudolph, and q band Of Flat.
head Indians near Hollands Prairie
on Swan river yesterday afternoon.
According to Rudolph, who rode to
the dearest telephone line and sent
word to OvandO, he aud Peyton came
up with the Indians yesterday after
noon, and Peyton showed them his
badge and told them they were under
arrest and would have to go to Ovan.
do with him. The Indians refused to
90 and when the warden threatened
them, they rushed of a short distance
and began firing at him. He fell with
the first volley from their rifles. Only
after he was dOWn on the ground
bleeding from a wound in his breast
did the warden get a chance to use his
own weapon. Resting mis- arm on the
ground all but tottering over on his
back, he fired four shots at the now
tleeiug Indians. Each mar dropped il
his track aud the souls Of the four
redskins were on their way to the
Happy Hunting grounds.
The Indians had been reported to
Ovando as Strengthening game in the
Swan River country. One was no,
supplied with a hunting license. All
had killed more game then the Law
allows. Peyton, with Rudolph as hi.
assistant, started in pursuit of the
band last Thursday. The men got nc
track of the redskins until yester.
day morning when they were found ir
the best OF the game country killing
game At every opportunity.
Psyton was the most fearless game
warden in the state. He has arrested
many Indians and whites for violation
OF the game laws. He leaves q wife
and three small children here.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21

years. H. has -erved the public as
city attorney of Havre, and Is recog.
niz-d as an able practitioner in his
profession. His knowledge of the law,
and his familiarity with the legisla-
t!v" needs 1T his constituency, are
qualifications that Will make him a
u-r'ul member of the next assembly.
Cummiug, and Rose form a legisla-
tive 'irk-' 'ha' every Chouteau county
republican enUulu endorse on election
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21
states claimed for Bry an, thu c-timn'e4
presented by democratic pol mAl pro
phets appear to need revision.
FOR THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

In marking their ballots ON election
day, the voters o: C@1nur, & unity
and other parts II Mnr'anu LIQUID
give special attention 10 he r.'-!a
tive tickets OF their re, prc,ivr rtrti--.
1t il one of the most ilnpcrtAu' It, IA,
on the ballot, out I, rcca-jnu,Hyl :
to receive the cUueidera ,ou q. ,.r-
serves.
AT some former II. c'inr- !. Ciiuu
teau county, for iustaDcr. u" cturns
have developed IA" fac trat l1cAl
preferences or some rea-ru u-ic! ,tHn
illness for legislative dut,p~ \: party
loyalty. have caused IA nuLb e of vu
tiers to cast their ballots for r]auIiuatcs
nominated to 'ht state legislature by
the political oppositiur. The folly If
this course l. III .u,fr-t "tnu II j. re.
mem bered that much ut ''r Nu.N If a
legislative asseubl! :: r".....;..
along party li4ts, @.t m.aS"res pro
posed and supported ny ~tt,"'u..ra2
members being "pp"sed ~ IT. i''""-
Gratis. and vice versa. CuHe. tn It
circumstances, II is proper that h
legislative nominees receive their full
party vote at the November election.
The republican nominees for the
legislature from Chouteau county are
candidates against whom 40 criticism
can be offered rs to their ability 70 give
satisfactory service 70 their constitu-
ents, or their loyal support of meas.
ures to which their party is committed.
Ia no respect are their opponents bet.
ter qualified for membership in the
next Legislative assembly, and repub-
lican voters should 0 be influenced
by any misrepresentation to desert
their party ticket in this CONNECTION.
Major Il. n Cummings, one of he
republican Legislative nominees. has
been a resident and taxpayer of Chou.
teau county for the past thirty years,
and is largely Interested in the live
stock business. He is secretary of the
North Montana Roundup and Shou-
kin Stock association, positions which
have given him personal acquaintance
with a large number of stockmcu in
this part Of the state and enabled .nm
to acquire intimate knowledge of ley
islation necessary for the welfare of
the livestock industry. Major Cum
mings was a member of the tenth leg
islative assembly. and assisted lr the
enactment of several laws that we're
passed by that body and which are
recognized as beneficial to the people
OF Montana. During his service in
the state legislature Of two years ago,
Major Cummings established friendly
relations with a large number of rep
resentatives from other counties who
will undoubtedly be members of the
next assembly, and this acquaintance
will give him more influence in com.
mittee assignments and other work
than is possible to q new member. His
Legislative experience and knowledge
Of matters affecting his constituency
are a recommendatiou that should
insure q big majority for Major Cum.
mings at the coming election.
Hon. Charles A. Rose, the other re-
publican legislative nominee. is q we'll
known attorney OF Havre, who has
been q resident OF that city for several
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21
Republican County Ticket.
POLITICAL PROPHETS ARE BUSY

During the two weeks preceding
election day, the political prophets
will be exceptionally busy. The pub.
lie will be given more or less sure
tips as to the result of the presiden-
tial contest, the nature of the infor.
nation depending upon the political
affiliations of the forecaster.
One of these announcements was
made a few days ago by the vice.
chairman of the democratic national
committee, who submitted an exhibit
of electoral votes for Mr.. Bryan that
would make him next president,
and a similar claim is being made on
behalf Of MIR. Taft. These data are
pleasant reading for the friends OF the
candid ate whose election is indicated
in the estimates, but they are largely
the product of guesswork. They are
not worth much until they are ratified
by the voters.
1t is the general belief ia political cir.
Giles that Bryan will secure q larger
electoral vote than that cast for Judge
Parker two years ago, but his Oppon-
ents maintain that he will not carry
so.called doubtful states that are
necessary to election. In these so.
called doubtful states, according to
republican political prophets, the
yptes needed to secure the election OF
Mr.. BryanSwill not materialize.
There are 4S3 electoral votes in the
electoral college. This is seven ore
than the total::of 1904, owing to the
admission ofiOklahoma. The winner,
hence, must jhave1 at lleast PAP votes.
In 1904 Parker and:Davis received lao
votes, or 80 short Of q majority.
These votesl:camel from the solid
south, and theysarelIconceded to Mr..
Bryan in 1908. OTo!this l4O, even the
republicans add seven from Oklahoma,
making lat.
Mr.. Bryan first claims, of course.
the states he carried in 1900 but which
Mr.. Parker lost gin 1904. This in
cludes Missouri, IColorado. Idaho,
Montana and Nevada, a total of b
votes, bringing his total to 40. He
next counts in, ~his3column the states
he carried in 1896 but lost in 1900,
Kansas, Nebraska, ~ South Dakota,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming,
bringing his total to 2l3-still % short
OF election. To recapitulatc, if MIR.
Bryan retains all the states Parker
carried in 1904 and RECEIVERS all the
states lost in 1904, and carries again
the states carried in 1896. he will still
lack an appreciable margin Of victory
-29 votes in the electoral college.
Now comes the list of doubtful
states. First is New York, with 80
votes. Bryan, taking these, with his
2l3 quoted above, will be elected
Second, Brya an bases his hopes on
Indiana, but it has only Is votes,
leaving him II short Of Q majority
Failing New York, but taking In.
diana, he might carry California and
Oregon. Connecticut and Minnesota
are also mentionedjby his managers for
the Bryan cOlumn-even Ohio and
Wisconsin.
In the two former presidential cleo,
tons in which Mr.. Bryan was the
democratic nominee, the republican
plurality in New York state ranged
from l43, 900 toi26s, 600, and in Indians
be was besteniby republican pluraltiee
of Is, 900 to 26, 400. With similar re
publican plurslties on record In other
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21

HERE appears to be Il difference of
opiui"u A. TO the desirability of the
bank yuurantv plan advocated by
certain politicians, bat most people
would favor : m. method that would
insure The redemption of political
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21

DEMOCRATS complain that tariff
pro er ,nn creates Al endless Surplus.
NJ Snch caarLe can ~ made against
Il tariff for revenue only, II is guar
anteed to create Il treasury deficit with
neatur-- and dispatch or money re.
fnntn1
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21

BRYAN'S western managers tell him
a landslide is coming, but they are
no, frank enough to tell him to step to
ON Sid,..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Ia, 1908.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President:
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Of Ohio
For Vice President:
JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York
Republican State Ticket.

Presidential Electors, ...... w +. GULLICK
CHARLES $. WARREN
PAUL MCCORMICK
Congressman CHARLES N. PRAY
Governor. EDWARD DONLAN
Lieutenant Governor. ..........W. X. ALLEN
Attorney General. ..............A j. GALEN
Secretary of state N. YODER
Auditor ii. Il. CUNNINGHAM
Supt. Public instruction. wv +. HARMON
Treasurer. 4. ESSELSTYN
Associate Justice .........W l.. HOLLOWAY
Railroad Commissioners
Six years. BOYLE
Four years. T. STANTON
Two years. Il. A. MORLEY
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21

Az letters and communications containing mat
tsr intended for publication in this paper should
u addressed to "The Rirer Press and the name
~ the Writer mast be gisen to. insure attention.
Local advertisements uiN be inserted in these
columns at the rate Of ten cents per linetr0m
transient and. fre cents per line from regular ad-
SSrtisers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-10-21
New Goods! New Goods!

Inc Big store III 1ull gaia attire.
The largest showing of New Fall Goods ever
made in our Dry Goods Department.
A BIG ONE THIS TIME!
Each department is blossoming out with
the 1908 styles of all kinds of goods arriving
daily. At our new store, where we have lots of
room to show them you will find the best display
ever shown in Rugs, Granite, Ingram, Smyrna,
Brussels, Administer, Tapestry, Velvet, in all
sizes and low prices. Call and see them.
INFANTS WEAR DEPARTMENT.
A complete store in itself, stocked with the newest and most
COATS AND SKIRTS.
and 5 c%iiarsns Of cd Dts:s Of St the Palmer al sso% ma {e"' our A1se Stock aa9' i: :o %1Ssss,
and at popular prices. |
FALL nnLlNERY.
mIniae e; h IS nef s saa sfS; III is f fs %sst' t Scm tn 1ssdt yhei com msa an sr :se:
First class t''"n ss:: a1%: :se +" h"n Popular Prices.
Lace Curtains. = Beautiful Patterns. Exquisite Designs.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
schd FIVE hH r. ID doz IN; SG Us and a 't Girls k,h no ffosr Jus: It. the "r thing for
display OF I5c, 2oc and 2c per pair. |
FALL SHOES! FALL SHOES!
For Ladies, Misses and Children. Each department complete.
UNDERWEAR.
- c DG"'t 0gG.&o<, this lis df fasn. en- , as it is fo! e Of f ali kinds OF wool
PENCIL BOXES FREE!
w still have about o pencil boxes which we give free--one
for each school girl and boy. Call for one.
Agents for the Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, also the
7. C.. POWER & Bro, Ltd.