davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-18

Love makes the world go round. but
money buys the axle grease-Chicago
Record Herald.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-18
Tax PAYERS. Take Notice.

| viii be at
Morgan $ Mill. November Is
Wadesville, November 1920
Swimley, November 21
cor the purpose OF receiving the
1908 taxes
All unpaid taxes subject to the
usual D per cent penalty if not
paid before December |, 1908.
W. \. BRADFORD,
County Treasurer.
October n, 1908.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-18
Eaetils Of KINGS DaughterS.

Amoet,ng of the Kings Daugh-
ters Will be held at the residence
OF Mrs. A. p. Osborne on Satur-
day, November =.
Important business will come up
fer action, and every member is
urged to De present.
FLOEENCE II. BAUGHMAN,
Secretary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-18

When thinking of buying cattle, cor
respond with Wall, at Charles Town.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-11-18
.0UR IDLE MONEY WILL EARN
THREE PER CENT INTEREST,

compounded twice 4 year, if de-
posted in the BANK OF CLARKE
COUNTY. Capital and Surplus,
So. 10000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
Against Undesirable immigration.

Against undesirable immigration.
I'll. The Encouragement by all legal meth
DDS of undesirable immigration.
II make no promise that I individually, or
IN my official capacity, will accomplish any
of the results above indicated, for, while one
man, if he be governor, may cripple and pos
sibly wreck the prosperity of the state, it
requires the cooperation Of The people and
the executive to restore confidence and upbuild
that which has been Frustrated Hence [
should ask your earnest cooperation. I con-
TESS that have none Of the arts of the poll
tlclan, and no great newspaper to urge my
candidacy, but I have faith in the people
" In conclusion let us unite to prove that
Georgia will be just to all whose citizenship,
or investments, are within her borders. Let
us unite to restore employment, with good
wages, to those who are now the unmerited
victims of an unnecessary panic Let us unite
to prevent cotton from falling to an unproft-
able price. Let us unite to bring back pros
perity to Georgia. Respectfully, your fellow
citizen, JOSEPH M. BROWN.
Marietta Ga, March IS, 1908'
Atlanta Constitution
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
PROHIBITION PARTY WIDE AWAKE IN
EVERY SECTION OF THE COUNTRY.

New Jersey Prohibitionists Organize for
Battle.-Passaic county prohibitionists have
organized the Passaic County Prohibition
League to push the battle against the liquor
traffic. Secretary Ralph w Rowland of Cliff
ton, N. j., writes: ''This is veritable IL
quor stronghold and difficult place to make
progress, but even here ripples of the prohibi-
ton wave are felt The state senator from
this county is the president Of the Brewing
Company which owns most of the 700 saloons
in Paterson. One third of the members of
Passaic City Council are engaged in the liquor
business and two Of the three members of the
license committee are saloon keepers Per-
haps you can imagine how the liquor laws are
enforced" That is the proposition which the
prohibitionists propose to tackle hard during
the next few months.
Want Seaborn Wright for President-''I
would like to nominate Hon. Seaborn Wright
of Georgia for prohibition candidate for Pres
ident, !" writes Mr.. H. B. Bishop of Southamp-
ton, N. Y. "Let him go around the country
with the slogan. Our governments, neither
national, state or municipal, shall license any
evil destructive of the manhood and the wom-
anhood of our country Nor shall our govern
ment permit any individual or corporation to
capitalize the vices of the people, And the
people will be aroused as never before. To
Continued on Page Twelve.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
MIR. Browns Platform.

MIR. Browns Platform
eff elected, I shall give the people an
administration characterized by the strictest
economy, and shall favor the following meas
ures:
'E1.. A return to the payment in one sum
Of Confederate pensions, such as prevailed be-
fore the advent of the present state admins
tration
''2. The reduction of taxation as quickly
and to as great an extent as can be made
practicable
'3. The regulation of the railroads This
should be done with frmness, but with judy
ment, holding equally in mind the rights of
the public who travel and ship of the stock
holders who own the properties and Of the
lives and fair wages of the employees.
"a. The proper support of all public in
stitutions
"5. AS liberal appropriations for the com
mon schools as the public finances will al
low.
The Railroad Commission.
&c. Changes in the railroad commission
law, viz: First, the repeal of those parts
which give the commission jurisdiction over
such local institutions as telephones, gas and
electric lighting plants, cotton congresses and
street railways. Secondly, to insert the re-
quirement that one of the commissioners shall
be a rate expert, and to repeal that section
providing for a rate expert not commits
sioner, thus saving $4,000 per annum in that
Office. Thirdly, to compel railroads to proper
ly light and heat passenger stations aid to
require equitable demurrage rules.
IT. The establishment of a department of
labor.
AS to Prohibition.
49, The strict enforcement of the present
prohibition law. IF the people in the coming
election choose members of the general as
sembly who, in accordance with the will Of
their constituents, make any changes in the
present law, I will sign the bill thus ordered
by the people.
49, The enactment Of law against lob
bying, so as to preserve the purity Of our
legislative system, the same as the purity Of
our jury system
$40. The encouragement, by proper adj
ministration of the laws, of the agricultural,
mercantile and manufacturing industries of
the state. The assurance, not only to citizens
of this state, but to citizens Of other states,
that all capital invested in legitimate enter
prises in Georgia shall have the equal pro-
lection of the laws and the equal friendly
consideration of those who administer the
laws Of Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02

OOAANAAAAON@O~N~N5
nouncement to the people of Georgia of his
candidacy for governor, subject to the demo-
cratic primary Of June 4
Mr.. Browns announcement of his candi-
dacy and outline of his platform are as fol-
lows:
''To the People Of Georgia: Although
have unexpectedly received a great number of
letters, petitions and spoken requests, repre-
senting many thousands of people, large ma
iofity of whom are farmers, laboring men,
manufacturers and business men, to allow the
use of my name as candidate for governor
of Georgia, subject to the primary June 4,
as compliance involves possibly change in
the practices and plans of lifetime, have
refrained from announcing decision, hoping
that some other candidate would come to the
front. But as that hope has not been realized,
I have been forced to the conclusion that it
is my duty to obey the call which my fellow
citizens have made.
Gin determining the question Of the advis-
ability Of making the race, carefully consid-
cred the claim of certain adherents Of the
present administration that the fixed policy
of the state is to give the incumbent Of the
governors Office a second term as matter
of course since the adoption of the constitu-
ton of 1877 That instrument limits the
term to two years, and precedent cannot amend
it SO as to stretch term into four years And
if it could, the best interests Of the people
demand its revocation where the administra-
ton involved, either through design or lack
Of knowledge, has wrought disaster to the
prosperity Of the people. Government should
not only be of the people, but for the peo-
ple'
AS to Second Term Precedent.
Furthermore, in his published statement
that he would not enter the race for United
States Senator, the present governor did not
base his declination on the ground that he
was under an obligation of honor to serve the
second term. That declination was upon en-
tirely other reasons. Hence, if he be free
to ignore it, how can it be binding on the
democratic party as to him? If he has the
option to accept it or not the party has the
option to tender it or not.
"But in his speech at Decatur, March 9, he
enumerated among the official plans he has for
the future the enactment of the so-called
port rates These rates, if made effective,
mean the ruin of the industries of Georgia,
and, as corollary, the destruction Of the
nearby markets for farmers of our own state.
It is therefore imperative to Georgia that this
plan should be made impossible of fulfllment,
since the mere threat Of it and kindred declar-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
JOS. ~ BROWN IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR

ations has wrought serious disaster to our peo-
nle
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
Bennington Notes.

Over forty-fve dollars was raised by
the Relief society and the young ladies
of Bennington at the ice cream social
given for the missionaries, az the meet
ing house last Friday night. The affair
was success in every way, everyone
being pleased with their entertainment
ana the ladies being satisfied with the
results. The money is to be divided
between the four missionaries which
Bennington has at the present time.
Thelma Perkins. the little two year
old daughter of ID. Fl. Perkins has been
i'll this week, but is improving.
Bishop Amos R. Wright has been con
fined to his home with La Grippe thi'
week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
Woodmen Install Officers.

Walnut Camp, Woodmen Of the
World and Gem Of the Mountain Circle,
Women of Woodcraft held joint install
.tion of officers last Friday night. At
the conclusion Of the installation cere-
monies the members spent an hour in
ard playing and pleasant social chat
'offee, cake, ice cream and Strawberries
we're then served by the ladies of the
.rcle.
The following are the officers Install
ID in the Circle.
p G.. N Josephine Malone
G N-Dorothy Vincent
Advisor--Nellie Lewis
Magician Mcguire
Attendant Maud Toomer
Inner Sentinal--Nan Massey
Outer Sentinel--Annie Mcdonald
Capt. of Gnards- Hannah Roller
Camp officers were installed as
follows:
Consul Commander Nose Lewis
Sentry --Andrew Larson
Watcbman--J. Moni
Escorted Grunig
Manager--G. Spongberg
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24

D.. Beckstrom leav this week f.
IL ncoe where he will be prepared
look after any who wish work in hi,
line for the next ten days
Ed Flet, her lost gold watch in the
base bal park while praclicing bal
there Tuesday evening He offers a
liberal reward for its return.
For all kinds of Blacksmith work go
to Carlson Bros. New shop in below
Brennan q Davis store. Experience d
workmen. Satisfaction .dranteed.
Miss Harriet fioggsette is vsitir 6
this week with her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Enos. She is en- route to her home
Lincoln, Neb, from trip through
California.
The Sharon Lumber Co have plenty
of lumber ON aud and can fill bills
promptly at reasonable prices. + r.
Shepherd, Manager. Sharon, Idaho.
Chas chmid, the TAI or, will spend
lITGO W GEMS db bnc pClOU
the Snake River Ferry. Mr.. Schmid
has not been feeling we'll for the past
few weeks and believes that an outing
will improve his condition.
Now is the time to sell your wheat
before the price declines in prospects of
the new crop Montpelier Milling Co.
pays highest cash price for the next
week or two.
Elnore, the two-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wheelan, was oper-
ated upon in Salt Lake Monday for thu
removal of five cent piece from hel
throat. Word from there yesterday
stated that she was doing mic y.
The people of Liberty, Sharon arc
Llnark are celebrating Pioneer Day
at Liberty today. There was aprogram
at the meeting house this morning, ant
sports of different kinds are being pull
ed off this afternoon. Tonight thtr'
will be dance in the Liberty meeting
house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24

j. T.. Barney of the firm of Barney q
Callahan, left yesterday to purchase
goods for his fall stock. He will be
Joined by representatives of the q err
ent stores operated by this company
at points along the road. as it is custo-
mary for the entire force to go east at
one time and buy their goods together
In doing this they bny in very large
quantities and get exceptionally low
prizes.
The Star Valley road is in good con-
dition since the work ordered by the
com missioners has been done. The
work has been done under the super
vision of Chairman Leverich. j. j.
Rohner has been engaged on the work
and the results are highly satisfactory.
TIE people living along the route say
that it is The best work thai has ever
been done on the road and that Mr..
Rohner deserves credit for the interest
he has taken.
Cards were received in this city last
Saturday announcing the marriage Of
Mr.. John w. Morehaus and Miss Eliza
beth Ames, which occurred at Ell Paso
Texas ON July IA. Mr.. and Mr.. More
hads will be at home at Guanaceyi
state of Durango, Mexico, after Angus
1st. Mrs. Morehaus will be remember
, ed by many of the Examiner readers
! as she was formerly stenographer fo
: the G. w. IL NJ. Co. here. She went t
: Mexico about eight months ago as book
/ keeper for a mining company wit
which Mr.. Morehaus is connected.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
News Notes from
St. Charles

St. Charles, Jnly %, Last Sunday
night, Andrew Jensen, church histor-
ian, with Professor Otto and number
Of others from the lower valley, held
meeting with the people of st. Charles.
The NEE ing was we'll attended, the
eutire wa~1 turning out to hear the
visitors
The lucerIe is about all cut here now
and 1t has commenced to rain, which
makes the farmers look pretty blue as
the crop is heavy and If spoiled would
he quite loss The grain and potato
c ops are very good.
John Hunt, Jr. and wife have just re-
turned from their Star Valley ranch,
where they have been for some time.
Mr.. Hunt brought bunch Of beef cat
tie in with him.
Joseph Hill is down from Teton val
ley visiting with his brother, Ike. He
says the crops mp there were looking
fine when he left.
Miss Anderson and Miss Peterson Of
Logan, are visiting with Boon Bnfder-
son and family.
The foundation for the new Church
| is completed and IL is certainly fine
piece of work.
Miss libbie Young of this place has
been very sick for long time and the
fore part of the week she was taken
much worse. DR.. West OF RexDufg
was called aud he saws 1t will be some
time before she will be strong sssss'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24

Nels G. Nelson OF Emmett left for his
hume Tuesday morning. Mr.. Nelson
came through Montpelier with his
family two weeks ago, and went to
Rock Springs where they attended the
funeral of his wifes father, Mr.. Net
son has been away from Montpelier for
four years.
Don't forget that you can buy pianos,
sheet mnsic, etc, at cost at the Thatch-
er Music Co as our entire stock is to be
turned in the next thirty days. Fifty
cent music at twenty cents. Other
goods in proportion.
Elk Senator VIM. V'Allen of Nebraska
and T. w. Sammon, prosecuting at
torney of Uinta County, arrived in
Montpelier last night from Star Valley,
where the Senator had been visiting
with his son-in-law, who is cashier of
the Alton bank, and Mr. Sammon, who
had been attending to legal busin ess.
John Mattson, deputy game warden
of st. Charles, passed through Mont
pelier Monday on his way home from
Thomas Fork country. Mr. Mattson
went there in discharge of his official
duties He reports that the people are
observing the law, and he found 70
cause for complaint in that section.
Sheriff Frank Wright returned this
morning from Boise where he secured
: requisition papers to bring Dolittle bach
$ from Fort Collins. Mr. Wright immed
lately wired TO know if his prisoner wa'
f still held, when he got the papers, bu
+ had not received an answer yet thi
: morning. He will leave for til,
prisoner as soon as he is located ant
:, placed under arrest.
III John A. Perkins has been engages
20 as general superintendent of the electri
company's lines under the new consoli
dation. Mr.. Perkins will work unde
Mr.. Upper, but will have genera
> charge of all of the lines of both tn
old companies. Mr. Perkins has bee
engaged in the business for numbe
u of years and the people of Montpelie
lie expect good service under him.
F. B. Weeks who was formerly I
ry the United States Geological survey
a visiting in Montpelier this week. M
n Weeks may be termed the father of Il
Phosphate investigation in this countr
n, as during his connection with the su
lrt vey ne was the only man who ma
reports upon this particular industr
no He is now no longer connected with ii
he department and is working in his ov
IN. interests. He stopped here en- route
raj Butte, where he goes to attend to bu
ness matters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, July q, 1908
Chas. E. Harris. Notary Public.

Chas. E. Harris, Notary Public.
Own kodak Rinehart sells them.
IT appears to us that the street
sprinkl,r is not doing as good work as
~ might.
Buy your kodak of Rinehart and
ave express charges.
A party of local fishermen made a
good catch up Georgetown canyon las'
Sunday.
Span of graded horses for sale In
onire Herman Hodges, at Gray's ranch.
Remember the dance at the pavilion
tonight Tickets 81, dancing will con-
tinue until a. IN.
Get your lamp globes at Ritter Bros.
One two. room dwelling house on
Depot street at $500 per month Apply
70 D. McLennan
Enoch Bagley of Raymond was in
Montpelier this week attending to
business matters.
Geo. E. Marks, notary public and fire
Insurance. 80
Rubber Stamp outfit for marking
your linen and laundry. Made by
M. J. Floyd, Paris.
Studebaker buggy for sale cheap foI
cash. Inquire of Herman Hodges at
Gray's Ranch.
The Misses Hortense and Neva Ceder.
lund, of Logan, are visiting with theil
cousin, Beatrice Holmes,
# Port wine for family use at soc pei
quart at Ritter Bros.
Walter Hoge of Paris passed through
town Monday enroute to Soda Springs
where he will spend several days.
For good bath, shave or hair cut g
TO Phelps barber shop.
Mrs. G. E. Wright will return to
morrow from seven weeks visit witt
relatives in Iowa and Colorado.
Rinehart sells the Eastman Kodak
and Promo Cameras. There are non
better.
Mrs. II. H. Mcguire and daughte
Gertrude left Wednesday for month
visit with relatives at Eugene, Ore.
Rinehart develops and finishes fC
the amateur. Mail orders prompt
attended to.
We have on hand the best line
fancy aud plain screen doors in tow
and our prices are right d. MeLenna
Ladies don I miss the clearance sa
on summer millinery and white wais
at Mrs. Whinyates. Prices cut in hal
Jas. E. Pepper Whiskey, Just ont
bond and bottled under Goyernme
inspection, yrs. old, at the Palace Si
DON.
Miss Bessie Brainard came in frc
Payette last Saturday to join Mrs.
Thiel for months outing on the shol
of Bear Lake.
Mrs D. G.. Stuart and little daugh
of Marlboro, returned last Saturd
nj hit from a two months visit with r
atives in Salt Lake.
When you want any kind of rub
stams don't forget that they are ms
by NJ. ]. Floyd, Paris, Idaho. l
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Nj
Mel tosh and E. NJ. Stewart spen
pleasant Sunday in Montpelier cany
The fishing was not good.
Dad" Bryan, veterinary surge
calls promptly attended to in any |
of the county; phone No. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. John HILBERT, '
have been visiting relatives here for
vast month, left Wednesday for I'm
Oregon, where they will visit sey
weeks before returning to Arizona,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
Call for Warrants.

All Road and Bridge fund warrants
of Bear Lake county. series Of 1907, up
to and including No. 1863, will be paid
upon presentation at my office. Interest
on said warrants will cease 10 days from
date.
Paris July 81. 1908
JAS. F. BUM
County Treasurer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24
Democratic Primaries.

Democratic primaries will be held
throughout the county on Monday July
u. In East Montpelier they will be-
held in the city hall In West Mont
pelier, in the Chief of Police Office
Between the hours of 2 p. M. and p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-07-24

Walter Hoge, land attorney, Contest
asses carefully attended to before U. S
Commissioner, and register and reciey-
er at Blackfoot. All kinds OF land bust
ness attended TO with care and dispatch
Office at court house in Paris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-13
HOOSICk FALLS

he Epworth Leag1e of the North
Hoosick Methodist church gave an en-
tertainment Friday evening at the
school hall which was largely attend
ed.
Elmer Gates and r. Leonard Darby
have gangs of men working on their
ponds engaged In harvesting ice of
superior quality, ten and twelve in
ches in thickness.
The Municipal Water Works depart
ment of the village of Hoosick Falls
has issued notices explanatory of the
water rates. The last water bills
were made out November /, 1907 and
on November 9th notice was received
that new and reduced rates were in OPP.
Grafton and collections have been On
that basis since that date. II was De
cided to send bills at the old rates and
to grant rebates to those who paid at
old rates on the November LIST bills.
The number of unpaid bills outstand.
ing on January ] of the current year
leads to the conclusion that many pat
rons expect new bills at the new rates
and accordingly statement has been
made out covering such expectations.
Patrons are urged to pay water bills
at once so that the effect of the reduc.
ton may be compiled. The payments
may be made at the Office Of +. X.
Estabrook, superintendent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-13
LIBRARY AND DINING ROOM

Combination bookcase, quarter
sawed and polished oak, was
s3l. now S24
Oak combination bookcase, was
$40, now S22
Oak sideboard, was $40, now sl5
Quarter-sawed and polished oak
sideboard, was s3S, now $50
Quarter.sawed and polished oak
buffet, was s36, now ST
Ouarter.sawed and polished OAK
buffet, was 1856, now s29
Quarter. sawed and polished oak
buffet, loaded glass front, was
S3S, now $50
Quarter sawed and polished oak
buffet, was s25. now go
Quarter-sawed and polished OAK
huifet, was $40, no" so
Ten extension tables at 70 per
cent discount.