davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-14

Reductions in RAISINS and CURRANTS.
Best Seeded Raisins, l2c. Best Cleaned
CurTants. iOc. For sale by
]. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-14

Ia Grippe is lost in oblivion when q few dose
Of Quyeon are taken. l0s aud 2oe boIss, A.
L. S.LEApR&ATER q sOSs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-14

PREMIER oAT FLAKES 10, cases Just
received By J. 2. ALLBUkN. .,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-14

A better rsmed- is not made for Colds and
L. Grippe than Quyro1; 6sts box BOW; lOc
snd 26c At Z. ). LEADbEAIEk q SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-14

A full line Of MARKET and FAHCy
Baskets for nAls By
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
sHArRorH BEHIND THE TIMES

of Colorado
the of and an
among reforming dealing
UNI in the institutions
affairs Colorado
would the plans he
We his scheme of doing
in prisons
through by the
the mighty of Colo
through the col
laughed the
The would father born
Colo
of the
prisoners might good
in Safroth
of epresent this
nofS II and thus
republicans Office have al
he do
He plans
executive
longing of pardon and
person in approx some
would the pardon
The a meeting of
peopl
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
THE cosnnssuos ON COUNTRY LIFE

after President Roosevelt Com
and their condittn thanwh
simply butngin
and that good recommendations of
the CONN
inclined to
lightly Iesmic have read
statements of oved
Agricultural to tine
glanders umpy
blackleg pnkeye
read profit splendid
with less suspicion and dis
benefit
they unable financially
little the
tenee
swep away day.
acknowledged
o
good much profit result to
districts people
contributing the bulk Of the worlds wealth
that investigations be such
greatly report
and of suggestions there
legislation appropriations benefit
the great agricultural classes
fact
that he Of
improving
tssk conditions
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

loving people.
1t is true there will be many, who
will take issue with the President on
that would he greeted with approval
of all people would indeed be a wonder
and then could we say perfection has
been reached in at least one thing.
Those persons, who have for eight
years found flaws in everything taken
up by the president, those who have
given Mr. Roosevelt credit with no
more than being narrow partisan,
whose only aim was self distinction,
will not say many good words for this
last message. But the people, the
ones who are the bone and sinew of
this country, will feel closer to the
National government; they will see
that instead of holding aloof and stay
ing clear of them. President RoOse-
welt is taking them into his closest con
fidence and is writing to our congress
of the needs of the people, who have
never been inside a palatial residence
of the Gould type and who have never
been able to write a check for n million
or two.
The message of President Roosevelt
of Tuesday will probably be his last.
The campaign is over and Taft elect
ed, thus his message must be con-
strued as carrying with it his heart g
desires for the people, who have fol
lowed his every movement the past
few years. And as the great MAORI.
ty of these people have given approval
of his policies, his every act and un.
derlying purpose of the act. will be
convinced beyond all doubt that their
hopes and confidence were well plac
ed and that the national progress
will not stop at the end of the term
of President Roosevelt.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S ANNUAL MESSAGE

Turning aside from the well beaten
path followed by former presidents in
their annual messages to the congress
of the United States, President Roosc-
welt has in the message sent to congress
on Tuesday of this week, struck bold
ly into new government territory and
a once touched the heart strings of
the country's life
Such time worn questions as that of
the tariff are left behind for others to
handle as they deem best for the wei
fare of our people He selects what he
believes to be our faults and, as man
talking to men, gives his reasons for
the changes he suggests. The whole
people must be convinced that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is sincere in the de-
mands he has often made in the past
eight years as president.
Time was when "the needs of the ma
w; tariff and other questions, oc-
supied the greater part of the annual
message to a congress. These are eth
er passed up entirely by President
Roosevelt OF only lightly touched.
There are new questions and questions
that have been receiving the study of
tho American people and today are
closest to their heart. 1t is such ques-
tions as postal savings banks, corpora
ton franchises, inheritance tax, in
junction national resources, Panama
canal and others of equal import
ance, that are given the attention of
the greatest president this country ever
had. 1t is such questions that arouse
the sleeping mau and put into him new
energy and determination no assist his
fellows in making social, political and
business conditions better. A mes
sage that treats these questions is
sure TO meet with popular favor and
win be read by all good government
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
Purposes And Scope Of Work Of New
District Administration Of The
National Forests

of a local force under Il District For
estor, is something we have been work
ing towards for "a long time. That we
have not done it sooner, is because we
did not have sufficient number OF
trained men to equip the Districts.
"The district organization will
mean much freer use of the National
Forests by the people, because there
will not be the delay inevitable so
long as National Forest business is
handled from Washington. 1t is al
so going to mean that there will al
ways be officers with the power to
make decisions, near the ground, who
can look into the facts for themselves
wherever necessary. without having to
decide them at long range. be-
lieve every man who uses the Nation
al Forests will realize these things IN
side of six months. -
1t is probable that there have new
| er been new Government Offices start
ed with their procedure so fully and de-
fnitely outlined as that for the six
District offices of the Forest Service
in the West 1t has been possible to
start all the offices well equipped with
men with both the training and ex-
perience to take up the work. A large
proportion of them are men who have
formerly been in charge of Nationa'
Forests and who have been promoted
to higher positions as the direct resul.
of their efficiency. All the District Off
GERS are familiar with Western condi
tions: manv of them We're born in the
West and lived there before and after
thew entered the Government Forest
work
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE insti-
tuition of six district Offices in the
West by the United States Forest, Ser
vice, big piece of work which has
just been completed, involves com
plete change in the machinery of this
branch of the government as regards
the handling of National Forests. As
q result of the reorganization, the For
est Service force at the headquarters
in this city has been reduced to the
general administrative officers and to
those who are conducting the investi-
gative work. of the Service outside of
the National Forests.
The six districts which have the same
boundaries as the old inspection dis
tricts will be in charge of six District
foresters with headquarters in Denver
Colo; Ogden. Utah; Albuquerque, New
Mexico; Missoula. Mont; San Fran
cisco, CAL; and Portland, Ore. For near
ly year preparation for the District
organization has been going quietly
but steadily forward. This has thrown
an additional burden upon force al
ready excessively busy, but the work
has been accomplished and accomp-
lished on time.
| The transition has been particularly
remarkable because it involved no ma
terial delay in the transaction of Ma
tional Forest business while the change
was going on.
''The Forest Service" said Clifford
Pinchot, United States Forester, "is
putting large part of its work into
the field where it belongs. The organ
'zation on December l, of the National
Forests in six Districts, each in charge
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
WESTERN SLOPE AND THE FUTURE

possible of eye
slope possible
there be left for homes home0ai People would
after glance would hasten to the
promised idols being worshpped by
Who'll ideal of ideals
and would see the
hold untold millions
lead The would follow the hills the wires
shoshone being greatest
followed will be carrying
later will furnish similar to the mines
him men while
feel that in the
slope, man helper
gances mountains white
white valuable, build
passing but
recently develOpe the greatest
industry of which the slope boasts
thousands and cattle
wandering across pastures In
and engine emegs pulling of
followed another but not maie of cars in
shipped the the words
follow and wonder if the
fruio the wordo the part of Colorado.
Suddenly with proof of
of Mt Ebert The electric plants
The
gone wheat potatoes alfalfa
while there dotted happy ranch homes and cities
Fine bu
churches beautiful homes while
has found the
missed land contented
other Ebert
sse
United
productive that being worked sine
achnery, drilling the granite
graded
graduates
the Will
either brick Genwood
Castle
assured Western
Slope of the Rockies of everyone
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

COAL. Coal forms eighty-fve per
cent of the mining output of Germany.
Other minerals are salt, iron ores cop
per, lead zinc, pyrites, gold, silver,
manganese, arsenic, saltpeter, vitriol
and alum. The number of workmen en-
ployed in the different mines is esti-
mated at about 100000 and the com
panies engaged in mining number 1000.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

STATE TAX. A bill to provide for
n state tax to be used for the aid of
injured miners and families of men
killed in the mines of the state will
be presented to the Pennsylvania state
Legislature
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

POSTAL SAVINGS. 1t is generally
believed that a postal savings bank
bill will be passed at the coming ses.
sion of congress. December IA has
been chosen as the day for the opening
of the debates.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

INDUSTRIAL. An international in.
dustrial convention was held in Chica-
60 this week.
CREAMERY MEN. The annual
meeting of the creamery men of Kan
sas yas held in Emporia Thursday.
BUSINESS BOOMING. New York
business men report a heavy business
in Christmas goods.
REWARDED Engineers in Germany
who have run their locomotives for
the past ten years without accident,
are rewarded by the government.
OHIO GRANGE. The annual meet
ing of the Ohio State Grange was
held in Columbus this week. The re-
ports Indicate the best meeting they
have ever held.
OVER SUBSCRIBED. The last of the
Panama canal bonds was greatly over
subscribed. The last report from the
work says rapid progress is being made
in the excavations.
MASONS MEET Prominent Masons
from all parts of Washington met in
Olympia this week. The event was the
semi-centennial of the grand lodge in
that state.
POULTRY SHOW. The third annual
poultry show of Virginia was held in
Richmond the past few days. Some of
the finest exhibits ever gotten togeth.
er were displayed.
PRESERVE FORESTS. Delegates
from Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York
Illinois and Wisconsin met in Madi.
son this week and discussed plans for
preserving the forests of those states.
BEET SUGAR DAY. Grand juno
tion celebrated her annual beet sugar
day last Saturday and rousing good
time was the result. Fully 1900 visi-
tors spent the day in having a good
time
PIGEON SHOW. Everything in the
pigeon family from the giant squab to
the tiny Chinese owl was to be seen
Thursday at the Annual show of the
California Pigeon Club held in Oak
land.
INDIANA SENATOR. Monday is
expected to be one Of the big days in
the United States senatorship campaign
which is now on in the Democratic
party in Indiana. According to the
gossip in political circles the candi-
dates for United States senator and
their champions will be in Indiana
noiis Monday to yet ready for tbe meet
ing Of the Democnt;c legislators,
which i scheduled for tie following
aa0
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

MASONS MEET. Prominent Masons
from all parts of Washington met in
Olympia this week. The event was the
semi-centennial of the grand lodge in
that state.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

REWARDED Engineers in Germany
who have run their locomotives for
the past ten years without accident,
are rewarded by the government.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

OHIO GRANGE. The annual meet
ing of the Ohio State Grange was
held in Columbus this week. The re-
ports Indicate the best meeting they
have ever held.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

BUSINESS BOOMING. New York
business men report heavy business
in Christmas goods.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

OVER SUBSCRIBED. The last of the
Panama canal bonds was greatly over
subscribed. The last report from the
work says rapid progress is being made
in the excavations.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

POULTRY SHOW. The third annual
poultry show of Virginia was held in
Richmond the past few days. Some of
the finest exhibits ever gotten togeth.
er were displayed.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

d. U. LOST. Denver Univers,ty's
football squad lost close game to the
famous Carlisle Indian Football Team
The score 8 to 4, proves that D. L.
under Captain Bruss is by far the best
team in the west
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

lcRlSldtuFe.
POSTAL SAVINGS. 1t is generally
believed that a postal savings bank
bill will be passed at the coming ses.
sion of congress. December IA has
been chosen as the day for the opening
of the debates.
ID. U. LOST. Denver University 's
football squad lost close game to the
famous Carlisle Indian Football Team
The score 8 to 4, proves that D. L.
under Captain Bruss is by far the best
team in the west
APPLE KING. The national apple
show was held in Spokan, this week
and the greatest display ever gathered
together was the result. Colorado was
well represented and went after a num-
Der of tho leading cash premiums.
CARRIE NATION. Carrie Nation.
the Kansas saloon cyclone is proving a
disappointment to the people of Scot
land. She has failed to smash any of
the thirst parlors in that country and
the people are not displaying very
great interest in her.
IRON AND STEEL. The products
of finished iron and steel in Peunsyl-
vania in 1907 involved the employment
of 1879 persons, who earned $91.4l3,
3s4 during the year. More than one
half of this product was manufactured
in the county of Allegheny.
AMERICAN COLLEGE. The Ameri-
can college in Rome entered its ff-
tieth year Tuesday The American Col.
lege was founded through the genero-
sity of Pope Plus TX, who, in 1857,
purchased for $4,000 the Visitation
Convent on Via Umilta, then occupied
as garrison by the French troops
guarding Rome. The free use of the
property was granted in perpetuity to
the American hierarchy. Through the
efforts Of Archbishop Hughes Of New
York $4,000 were collected in the
United States and applied to the re.
storation of the house, which had been
much abused during the occupancy Of
the soldiers. The college was formally
opened on December 1859, with tbir.
teen students. This number steadily
increased until at the present time the
college has more students than eay
other institution in Rome.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12
SHORT and SPICY

INDUSTRIAL. An international in.
dustrial convention was held in Chica-
go this week.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

CREAMERY MEN. The annual
meeting of the creamery men of Kan.
sas yas held in Emporia Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

PRESERVE FORESTS. Delegates
from Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York
Illinois and Wisconsin met in Madi-
son this week and discussed plans for
preserving the forests of those states.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

PIGEON SHOW. Everything in the
pigeon family from the giant SQUAD to
the tiny Chinese owl was to be seen
Thursday at the Annual show of the
California Pigeon Club held in Oak
land.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-12

BEET SUGAR DAY. Grand juno
tion celebrated her annual beet sugar
day last Saturday and rousing good
time was the result. Fully 1900 visi-
tors spent the day in having good
time
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Frank Barkar, lance corporal at Fort
Wright, at Spokane has confessed that
he murdered Ira Messenger near Medi-
cal Lake. He resented being called a
$l3 month man.
The visit of the president of France
with the czsr of Russia terminated last
Tuesday with state banquet at Reval.
Sir Thomas Upton entertained a par
ty of So visiting athletes, among them
many Americans, on his steam yacht
Erin last Wednesday.
A carload of new wheat received
at Tacoma from Lind, Wash, of the
bluestem and red fife varities went So
pounds to the bushel, which gives it
sufficient weight to make it grade No. l
Thorn as L.. Hisgen of Massachusetts,
for president, and John Temple Graves
of Georgia. for vice president. are the
nominees of the independence party
which held its convention in Chicago
last Tuesay.
Last Tuesday property to the value
of S225, 900 was destroyed in Portland,
Oregon. No lives were lost. The flames
started in the stables of the Oregon
Transfer company, near Fifth and
Hoyt streets, and is believed to have
been caused by spontaneous combustion
of new hay. A heavy wind tanned the
flames.
Ray W. Caldwell, 40 years cid, who
had been separated from his wife sew
eral months, went to her home in Seat
tie for reconciliation and when she
refused to live with him he tried &c
kill her and then committed suicide.
She will recover.
/ Mrs Frank S. Turner, or Johnson,
killed herself with poison at Tacoma
last Wednesday. She was Respondent
because her husband left her for an.
other woman.
Near Forsyth, Montana, Chester
Thompson, a young ranch hand, shot
and killed Fred Ratchke, another ranch
hand, when the latter accused him OF
having stolen petty articles from
neighboring ranches. After commit
ting the crime he blew of the top OF
his own head.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-01
TO AID CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK
Republican National Executive Com
mittee is Named.

Republican National Executive Com
mittee is Named.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 29.-Announce-
ment is made by Frank II. Hitchcock,
chairman of the republican national
committee. that the following will con-
stitute the executive committees
Charles F. BROKER, Connecticut; T.
e. Coleman, Dupont, Delaware, Will
liam e. Borah, Idaho; Frank o. Low
den, Illinois; Charles Nagle, Missouri;
Victor Rosewater, Nebraska; William
l.. Ward, New York; Edward c. Dun
can, North Carolina, and Boies Pen
rose, Pennsylvania. Chairman Hitch
cock decided to adopt the plan of hav-
ing the executive committee made up
solely from the members of the nation
al committee. Before selecting the
gentlemen named, Mr.. Hitchcocks con
suited with the party leaders through
out the country, that being one of the
objects of his recent conference.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-01
Chinese War on Jap Trade.

At the Chinese consulate in Frisco
recently, it was admitted that active
steps are being taken for the forma-
ton of a fleet of vessels to ply he
tween San Francisco and China in
opposition to the Japanese. The action
is said to be the outgrowth of the
commercial warfare now being carried
on by Chinese merchants against the
Japanese trade in the orient. The OPP
position will be against the Japanese
and the American lines. Several
wealthy local Chinese merchants are
said to be interested in the project
Passengers as well as freight will be
carried.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-01

The Knights of Pythias lodge of
Wallowa is planning to build a castle
hall 30x7O, two stories high, of brick.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-01
News From Armada.

Honolulu, July 27.-Wireless mes
sages received here gave the position
of the American fleet at o'clock Sun
day night as latitude 8 degrees 32 min
utes north, longitude 1913 degrees west
a distance of us miles from Honolulu
The weather was reported fair and
warm, with moderate sea. The
Minnesota at that hour was 800 miles
astern of the fleet and was making Id
knots an hour and was expected to
rejoin the fleet soon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Ex-Governor j. II. Budd of Califor-
MIA is seriously i'll at his home in Stock
ton.
The Montana Bankers association
has asked congress to establish sub
treasury at Seattle and endorsing p.
Kaufman of Tacoma, for treasurer of
the American Bankers association.
A. b. Clements, former cashier of
the defunct Aetna bank, of Butte, is
being sought by the sheriff his securi-
ties having withdrawn from his bond,
which is $l2, 800.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-01
shaIsespeare,s Last Illness.

According to tradition handed down
oy Ward, the vicar of Stratford,
Shakespeare's last Illness was a fever
brought on by a merry meeting" with
Orayton and Ben Jonson. Another au-
-hority, Halliwell-Phillips, says that
the great poet died of typhoid, caused
by the filth and bad drainage about
New Place. Like nearly everything
Else about Shakespeare, the question OF
he character OF his last illness can bs
answered only conjecturally.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-01
Cash Missing; Arrest Cashier

Cleveland, Ohio.-A warrant was
issued recently for the arrest of H. w.
Gael, secretary of the Farmers and
Merchants banking company, which
recently closed He is charged with
embezzling $32,325 of the banks
funds. 1t is reported that the assignee
has found the assets of the bank i'm
paired TO the extent of 100000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-01
CUT WAGES OR RAISE RATES
Martin Knapp Says Railroads Have
Not Shared the Prosperity.

iNOA OUdi GU Tic
Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the
interstate commerce commission, was
asked about the statement of e. p.
Ripley, president of the Santa Fe, to
the effect that railroad rates would
have to be advanced. Knapp said he
did not see how it could be avoided,
and remarked that railroads did not
seem to have had their share of the
prosperity that had attended the coun-
try during the past two years.
Railroads in the vest says he,
have been considering the question
of increasing freight rates. l am in
thorough accord with the position
taken by w. c. Brown of the New
York Central, that wages will have
to come down or rates be increased.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-08-01
SHE BURNS; TOSSED INTO LAKE
Child Rescued From Double Peril at
Chicago.

Chicago.
Chicago, July 26-To save a little
girl from burning to DEATH W. c.
Puyers late at night threw her into
the lake, and then. leaping after her,
rescued her from drowning.
The child, Helen Gordon, 10 years
old. was carrying a can of kerosene
near her home on the lake front, when
it exploded, setting fire to her cloth
ing. Puyers heard her screams and,
carrying her to the lake threw her in,
thus extinguishing the flames. She
was washed out into the lake, when
he swan to her aid and dragged her
out Both were badly burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24

Heiress-But they tell me you are en-
barrassed by your debts.
Suitor-Don't you believe it. But doubt
News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-24
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE is hereby given that my petition
for permit to sell Intoxicating liquors
according to law at my drug store at No.
$50 Kansas ave-, in the Second ward of the
city OF Topeka. Shawnee county. Kansas,
Is now on file in the office Of the probate
that the same has been set for hearing
by the Honorable R. F. Hayden. probate
Thursday. the 18th day of May, 1908, at 10
o'clock a. m. at his office In the court
house. in the city of Topeka
C. NJ KNOWLTON.