davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
Rhode Island Red Eggs
From Premium Winners

! was the only oldest breeder In the State nj
Jackson Fair, Nov. 9Th 10 10th. 1907.
won the hls hest premium. list zen In compc-
titIon with all Rhode Island He'd breeders. Tue
records show this To be- q fact.
Sprciai prize winners. 500 for IS eggs and no
string la IL. Special mating lao for Is esgs.
After June isI LOO and 400 per setting OF ID
eggs. No stock for sale.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

Editorial Answer: W. are always
GLAD 10 hear from tho ladies. The
then ar. frequently so taken up with
cotton wholly ar with III. main on
irTrrIaes of III. farm. that they fire.
ancntly neglect Ia toll ns what other
Kind of reading they are interested
In. The iadirm inform ua. and on the
whole. these other things are abou,
a. important nj tho bigger things
tina, The ma think mos; about. Ex-
pcri-nrr aimu Indicates that on such
matters wouicn are o easily infu-
rnrrd to improve their methods of
doing work than the men are. II
tho women toll us what helps them.
wc are better able To make n paper
la suss their nceda. That IL wha, II
wanted ~ guidance from our readers.
There are too many of them for us To
know them all. and nnl-ss they toll
~ what they want tin To do. or not
so do. NE may no, meet their wishes.
Suggestions from are par
itruiariy desired for another reason.
for The reason that they ar. the
honc-snakcra and because the home
Ia III. foundation OF civilization.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

fty. will be- found IN. fall and
winter pasture for all kinds of stock
and for poultry. Poultry needs som.
sucrnirns feed In winter To keep their
bowels In good condition. tn max.
Thorn lay and To maintain thrift In
The i'ock. 4 small patch of rye sown
In the fall viii give good green feed
all winter. and no winter will kin II.
The planting OF buekwhcat. aa aug
gcnted for chickens IN "a good idea:
but there IL no nccd of using IL only
for fall feed. II can b.. cut and
stored away with the idea OF throw
In. down the straw for the chickens
Ia pick out the grain during the win
ter. II IL considered "a good <
food. The Japanese variety does not
need quite such heavy seeding as the
common variety. on account of It's
branching qualities. The kernela mr.,
larger. Those who keep bees viii
also like b~uckwhcat because the bios
SONS furnish so much honey making
material: but the honey Is rather
dark and strong. Some do not like
IL. while others consider that honey
made from buckwheat blossoms has
a delicious flavor. Flowing under
buckwheat improves the soil greatly.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14

AT the Congregational church
next Sunday evening at 1850, il
in the Pilgrims Progress series, The
Valley and the Shadow of Dealt
and Vanity Fair.
Dan Gorby, one AT the Frrry's
popular dispensers of liquid cheer
was in town today on business.
Congregational Sunday Schoo
begins promptly at 1910 noon end
closes at lilo. This necessitate.
the church service proceeding to
begin promptly at 100 a m
Mr. and Mrs. Oru- Marhofer fire
visiting relatives in the city
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14
LAFOLLETTE'S TRIBUTETOTAFT

The tribute paid a few days
ago to Judge Taft by Senator
La Toilette is OF special signifi-
canoe in view of the opportuni-
ties Mr.. La Toilette has had to
become intimately acquainted
with the Republican candidate
for the presidency. Speaking
at the state university in Madl-
son, Wis, ne said:
Mature gave him poise, ju-
dlcial temperament, great 1orce
OF character anu Ienaclty DIS "
purpose. His long service in
the public service is distinguish
ed for its marked ability, its
wisdom, it's integrity, its pa
triotlsm. He has taken ad-
vanced ground among the great
issues that are engaging the
profoundest thought OF the peo-
pie OF this great country.
Nov from a somewhat init
mate acquaintance with him for
the last 20 years, | say that he
is progressive in principle and
he is equipped most wonder
fully in experience"
All who know Judge Taft will
concur in every word OF this
utterance. It's weight is added
to by the fact that the Wiscon-
sin senator during his residence
in the national capital had many
intimate associations with the,
former secretary OF war and
bases his statements upon a
knowledge gained by close per-
onal co intact. Senator La Fol
lette is recognized as one of the
most courageous, progressive
and upright men in public life.
Senator Gore said of him: "He
is the greatest Republican
either within or without the Re-
publican party" While that is
Mr.. Cores personal opinion, it
certainly is true tina Senator La
Toilette is universally acknowl-
edged to be one of the greatest
among Republicans. His praise
of Taft is that of a great man
for great man. Chicago Trib-
une, Sept. 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14

standard 81 was ~ chjug 1T the
.,.,a IS ,t.o po,,o.
'a''' "a ''''"' mini 'e' ''' =
:,
~ ''"' N.
~. w. 'o'' So - f1
'asp
-" ''' : 49, !,
10 '"'' 49,
'u''o''i'' '''' - : 8
80 y
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14

d E C'rker @a- M from IT.
Fsr1 w business Yesterday ard
i q ~
II q. And-rsoa was business
visitor here ihe first OF the week
stopping al or lev day. en- route
from be cas- 60 his home in Seattle.
Norman Belcher. field agent of
the S'ate Land Board was in town
between trains Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14
ALWAYS TRUE

One tning for mhich the masses
- ne people Of this country have
cause to he profoundly grateful is
the fact thai We have president
5000 ls always willing 10 sound .
warming when danger menace
their interests. He never hesitales
when he fnds that cunning, tireless
da getous influences are at work
seeking TO lay hold more deeply
upon the common heritage. Ju-l
at ths time there is especial reason
for being grateful because of thu
fact
There are politicians who des e
more ~ cess for their party; tn, t
afe others-those constituting tn
role Of nurgreat politicians-whode de
sire success for people and who ar
always ready to assist their part
in thwarting those who. woul
strike blow at the interests of tht
masses President Roosevelt il one
of the latter class. By his acts and
words during long public care
be has demonstrated beyond
question that he is guided prima
ly by desire to promote the pub
lie welfare He showed it when
he entered the public service as b
member Of the senate of the STATE
OF New York, as police commiss
sientr, as assistant secretary of thu
navy, ar governor of the Empire
state and throughout two terms ar
presldel OF the republic.
AT this time he is al!ng upol
the people to rally to the support
Of William III. Taft because be
knows that the best interests OF tn,
people are bound up in his elect N
to The presidency. There can be
no doubt OF that. How much he
knows we can only surmise. but be
has disclosed enough to indicate
plainly what we have reason to
fear. When we know that the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14

For rent, the rooms on stor
front recently occupied by Ms
Oberlin Oh main street Inquire
of Montgomery, Bunk q Co
Get your developing and fnish
ing done at Dearinger Photograph
ic Co Also supplies for sale. Front
street 70.tf
Milk delivered in any part d
town. Telephone 81 X T. G. Ep.
person. 1914
For Rent-Small house, furnish
ed for light housekeeping to parties
without children. Apply at this
office. 3 If
For Rent Furnished room. Ap.
ply at THE office. 3.tf
FIJI your bins with Rock Springs
Coal and be prepared for cold
weather. = Phone 102, Bennett
Bros.
Profit by last months experience
and stock up with good, clean coal
Bennett Bros.
R4nAnp,r We have the genuine
r ok Springs Coal - Bennett Bros
b n Grier, well known to Mout.
tain Home people who is now EN-
ployed in Salt Lake City, is in
town taking in the the Fair and re
newing Old acquaintainces.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14
Notice for Publication.


United States Land Dtfiee List No. 0951
Boise, Idaho, September g. 1905
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Pa
eilc Hallway Company, whose post office ad
dress is Sc. Paul, Minnesota, has this 9th day
OF sept 1908, filed in this Off 70 its application
TO select under the provisions of the Act OF Con-
gTess, approved July l, 1898 go Stat 597, 800,
The swA OF ne14 see 81, twp. IS, T. sc, B. NJ
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object because
9f the mineral character OF the land, or for any
other reason to the disposal to applicant should
iie their ahdayits OF protest in this office on OF
before the 2Srd day of October, 1858
VIM BALDERSTON,
1885 Register
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY PLATFORM

County, Idaho, heartily endorse the present national
adm nlstraton and nauona platform as approved and
CARED out by our president Theodore Roosevelt.
We heartily approve OF the business-ike and eff
cient state administration endorse the state
platform and the candidates of the Republican State
ticket
w recommend that the road tax levy be increased
to an amount that will enable us to have better roads.
We IRE ii favor Of the direct primary law, there
fore recommend that our Senator and Representative
support the passage OF such law.
Believing that all men are amenable to the laws
pl a on Che statute books we pledge our candidates
if e cted to see that they are enforced.
We favor the establishment of State Railroad
Commission
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14
Notice for Publication.

IIItVV oVuVuN II M VIIUV IIhI NO. Uffo
Boise Idaho July 3d. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that the Northern Pa
eiic ilway Company, whose post office ad-
dress is st Paul, Minnesota has this 30th day of
July, 1908, filed in this office its application to
&c ect under the provisions of the Act of Cor
gress, approved July /, 1898, $50 Stat, 597, 500
the southwest quarter of southeast quarter
tswk Of SEQ section nine (9), township three
I'D south, OF range six (6) east, B, VI
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because
OF the mineral character of the land or for any
other reason to the disposal to applicant, should
file their aidavits of protest in this office on or
before the 10th day of October, 1908,
VIM. BALDERSTON,
1871 Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14
For Sale:-Houses, lots, acreage and
improved ranches. modern brick
house, close in, improved lawn,
26-tf J. NJ. OWEN.
Department of the Interior
U s Land Office at HALEY, ldah

june - tSuo'
Notice is hereby given that
OSCAR sCHRAFT OF PINE
Idaho, who on May rs, 1906, made Homestead
Entr, No. 4742 for Lois 4 H. IL NV u SO Il sec 81
Lot g. see 81, twp IN, +. 10 e. b. NJ, has filed not,
lee of intention to make final fiye-year proof 10
establi claim to the land above described,
before " G HOWE. U $. Commissioner at
Mountain Home, Idaho, on the 18th day OF
July, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John G. Hays Of Mountain Home, Idaho,
Omar Hutehins of Mountain Home. Idaho,
James l. Winter Of Pine, Idaho, John Peak Of
Pine, Idaho
A. l. MMAI0N
505S Regi,ter
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14
lun1bagO.

When muscular rheuma-
tism attacks the muscles in
the small of the back it is
called lumbago. 1t is usu-
ally quite severe and every
movement adds to the pain,
and especially when one at
tempts to straighten up. No
internal treatment is reQuir-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-10-14
Lame Shoulder.

This is a common form
Of muscular rheumatism.
Apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely four times a
day and a quick cure is GER
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
Owen.

Mr. Owen of Oklahoma also ignores the
old rule prescribing silence for a new
senator. And it must be said that his
speech yesterday justified his course. 1t
is not necessary to agree with him to id
init that his discussion of the currency
question showed thorough preparation and
presented many points of interest, His
contribution Is valuable. And SO we see
there is nothing sacred In the old rule.
Why should not a senator plunge at once
into debate IL the subject is within the
scope of interest and inquiry? Why
should Mr.. Owen. because only a few
weeks in Office, have sat silent, with a
bill up whose provisions he had studied
and discovered were opposed to his views!
He found his voice and an audience. and
made a successful debut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26

poor article Of burglary that is now being
put up.
The following dispatch comes from
Greenwich. Conn:
Courageous nuns in st. Mary's parochial
school brought about the arrest OF
Michael Donohoe. a burglar, last night.
He had hidden himself in the school
building. and one of the nuns found a
packet OF tools when making her rounds
at 10 o'clock. She telephoned to the
police. and Sheriff Rich and several depu-
ties hurried to the school. Donohue tried
to get out of basement door. but nun
threw herself in front of him and ordered
him to stand still. He tried to brush past
her, and she seized him and shouted for
the sheriff. In spite Of his struggles the
burglar was unable to escape from the
nun, who handed him over to the on
GERS"
Scarcely a day passes that a burglar is
not captured by a woman. Sometimes
policeman may catch one. but not often.
Not only women. but even editors are
graphing burglars. The following is
New York dispatch:
Aroused from sleep. John c. Freund.
editor of the Musical American and the
Musical Trades. opened his eyes early
Yesterday to find himself looking into a
bull's-eye lantern. Then he heard
CLICK ana the HSnI was smut OIL, IOiloWeu
by the sound Of some one hurrying across
the room toward the door. Jumping from
bed he grappled with the man. tussle
ensued. and after few minutes the man
broke away and ran downstairs. Mr..
Freund followed. Just as he was about
to again grapple with the burglar he
slipped on rug. The thief reached
the front door. unlocked it and ran into
the street."
If Mr.. Freund had been woman that
burglar would not have escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
Decline in the Art Of Burglary.

The art of burglary has declined. There
has been a slump in the profession and,
besides. many of the practitioners of this
get-rich-quick scheme are not up to form.
1t may be true that other fields Of
finance now hold. out more tempting in
ducements to the knights OF the jimmy
than plain old-fashioned burglary. In the
pursuit Of this business man may
actually have to go to Jail. and. being In
Jail. actually have to live just as common
prisoners do. In some of the finer
branches Of high finance he gets greater
rewards and incurs slight risk. And IL
by chance he should go to Jail. he will
eat better food and smoke better cigars
than his jailer. There can be little doubt
that number of the best burglars In
the land are now wearing frock coats and
silk hats and carrying gold-headed canes.
In no other way can one account for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
Children on the Streets.

Those citizens who do not subscribe to
the proposition that some sor. of cur
few law" is necessary in Washington to
safeguard the health and morals of the
young should take stand some night at
corner on Pennsylvania avenue between
9th and 18th streets. and observe the chill
dren of both sexes and of tender years en-
gagged in roller skating up and down the
asphalt. On fair. mild evenings even at
this season Of the year. there are often
two or three hundred youngsters engaged
in this sport until as late as 10 o'clock
and without their elders near at hand to
admonish them of the fight Of time or
otherwise to watch over their conduct. 1t
is needless to say that there is misbe-
havior. 1t Is not difficult to surmise that
some of these children are in contact in
this downtown experience with the
grosser phases of life. Some of them are
imbibing ideas which were better left for
introduction to them by their parents.
Not one of them but would be better of
at home
just on what grounds the parents Of
these nisht-skating youngsters allow this
departure from the old-fashioned rules OF
government is not clear. There must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
Maryland Roads.
From the Baltimore American.

Most Of the Maryland counties have
been very cautious in the matter OF Great
ing bonded debts. When such loans have
been floated they have generally been for
aggregate sums that are not large in pro-
portion to county wealth. as indicated by
the assessed taxable basis. The road sys-
TENS of the counties are generally pro-
vided for from the annual tax levies. and
1t is generally conceded that the method
is one of makeshifts and poor economics.
The repairs that are made In the summer
time go to wreck. over and over. year
after year, during the succeeding winters.
From time to time the question of q sys-
tenn of permanent and substantial road
construction has been raised in one Mary
land county or another. but the conclusion
arrived at has been with few. IL any. ex-
ceptions that good roads are too costly to
be paid for out of the annual tax fund.
and county boards apparently stand over
road-building fund by a bonded loan is
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26

great deal of laxity in many quarters
regarding the training of the young. else
this nightly spectacle would not be in evil
dence. II the children are out on the
streets so late by permission of their
elders there is serious need of missionary
work in the homes of Washington.
A "curfew law has been heretofore
proposed and has been objected to by
some on the ground that it savors t9D
strongly of ancient times. that it is a re-
vival of an obsolete institution. This Is
not a fatal objection. Many an old insti-
tuition might with general profit be re-
stored to vitality and use. Many neg
lected ideal might be revived with advan-
tage. One of the soundest principles Of
the olden times was that children should
obey their parents. and one of the most
rigidly cherished notions was that parents
should safeguard their children. But the
present fashion seems to be to give the
boy his head and the girl her way, and to
trust to luck for the results.
Those results are often tragicalfy appar-
ent in the police courts. They are marked
on the records in terms of vice and crime
and life failures. They have caused UNI
told misery in countless homes. And the
present generation of parents may we'll
take note of the fact that these lamen-
table results might have been spared II
there had been a. little more old-fashioned
home training and home discipline in the
years when the boys and girls were grow
ing into manhood and womanhood.
Whether the reform required takes the
form of curfew law or some other meas
;,h
statute which will enable it to bring the
within restraint and to place
upon the parents an obligation and
that of late they have
ignored in distressing degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
Hartman and Ryan.

Some of E. H. Harriman's New York
friends frown upon the suggestion OF
electing him delegate to Chicago. Ihey
hope he may frown upon 1t. too. AS they
see matters, this is not the time for him
to be mixing in politics. His private az
fairs are large, and of such a character
they should receive at present his undi-
vided attention. Let others save the
country. Let him save his railroads. and
protect what remains of his reputation.
The Star thinks we'll of this advice. 1t
agrees with the view this newspaper had
previously expressed. New York. we are
told. will support Gov. Hughes at Chi
cago. and Mr. Hartman as a Hughes
boomer and obliged no matter who may
be nominated to accept platform indors-
ing the Roosevelt policies, would. to put
it mildly, be misfit. He might appear
as joke. BY remaining at home. there
fore. he will save his face and maybe his
feelings.
And something of the same reason
which should keep Mr.. Hartman away
from Chicago should keep Thomas F..
Ryan away from Denver. Mr.. Ryan, like
Mr.. Hartman. is part politician. He lives
in New York. but votes in Virginia. and
attended the st. Louis convention four
years ago as a delegate from the Old
Dominion. He was one of the most
potent influences which operated to bring
the south to the support of Judge Parker;
and after the nomination he was a men,
Der Of that inner brotherhood whose work
made Mr. Taggart's job as campaign
manager a cross between sinecure and a
jest.
AS four years ago, Mr.. Ryan is still
anti-Bryan. The peerless leader is to him
the cherries leader. The orator of the
Platte brings no joy to this wizard of
New York. Mr.. Ryan can see nothing
but defeat for the democracy if 1t again
dominates the man who has been twice
defeated. Whether his preference leans to
Johnson, Gray Culberson. Daniel or
Chanler is not known. 1t leans away from
Bryan.
But the Denver convention is likely to
be as inhospitable toward the railroad
magnates Of the Ryan school as the Chi
cago convention will be toward those of
the Hartman school Railroad monopoly
at both conventions Is booked for Wig
orous scoring. Mr.. Ryan, presumably, if
he cares to go as delegate to Denver
can easily arrange 1t. He is quite popu-
lar in Virginia. where his holdings are
large, and the fact that he is anti-Bryan
while the rank and file Of the party in
the state are pro-Bryan should count for
little in the light of the apparent GER
tainty of Mr.. Bryan's nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-26
New York's New "Tubes. /"

Now, at last, New York is Joined prac-
tlcally to New Jersey by means of traffic
tunnels With the opening of the McAdoo
TUBES. as these borngs under the North
river are called begins an era Of indie
pendence from the ferries that will be
appreciated by every one who has visited
the Dig city in winter, when the ice may
at any time block the slips or choke the
river and interrupt traflic for hours When
the tunnels Of the Pennsylvania railway
are completed and the new terminal in
New York is in service there will be
great reduction of travel on the ferries.
But these improvements have come years
behind the time of their urgent need.
There should have been at least half q
dozen tubes under the Hudson a decade
ago. The only possible excuse for this
delay is that the processes of tunnel con-
struction have only in the past few
years been sufficiently perfected to per-
NIT the boring of the bed of the river
Even with the most highly developed
mechanism, these tubes under the North
and East rivers have cost heavily in
human life. Men have been overcome by
the air pressure and seized with fatal at
tacks of the bends They have been
killed by dynamite explosions. They have
been drowned by the thrush of waters
Work in the headings has been attended
every minute with the gravest perils. but
the high wages paid have attracted labor
ers and skilled men, and the enterprise
has never tagged.
II. in the course of the next decade, New
York is linked with New Jersey on the
one side and Brooklyn on the other by a
dozen tubes under each river. and IL the
East river is spanned by half dozen
more bridges in addition to those now
constructed and under way. possibly the
transportation problem will have been
fairly well solved. 1t will then be possible
for the hundreds of thousands of people
who concentrate in the tip Of the island
TO spread rapidly and safely to their
homes at the close OF the days work, go
ing actually in all directions by ferries,
bridges and tubes But the construction
will have TO be pressed to the utmost to
keep pace with the enormous influx of
new inhabitants.