davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11

The second session of the sixtieth con
gress convened Monday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11

Charles Klinkert, manager of the state
fish hatchery at Twisp, Wash, shot and
killed himself recently.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
Johnson,s Daughter Quits.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Mrs. hil. .Svo
johnson Mariani, daughter OF ns;'
Tom L. johnson, has been gran'1NS M,
divorce from Frederick Marianl Of NS ~,
York. She testified that her nuSOs so,
had never supported her. Miss ' o9a,.h
and Mariani were married IN %a. Al,
1907, at the home of the mayor. on VII
afterward the couple went to New lU,
to live. In a few months tney sa
rated Mariani is an italian piay""e
Seattle has also secured the Ss ateul
championship games of the AA
Athletic Union.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11

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Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
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Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-11
Congress Reads Copy.

All senators and representatives were
supplied with printed copies of the
message, which contained an elaborate
appendix, accompanied by numerous
illustrations showing the results of the
work of the forestry bureau.
Senators and members gave compar-
atively little attention to the reading
of the message, but most of them
busted themselves with the printed
copies before them.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
HELD UP FOR SECOND TIME.
Commissioners Decline to Execute
Union station Certificate.

For the second time the Commissioners
yesterday refused the request of the
Pennsylvania Railroad 10 execute the GER
dhcate required by the Union Station act
before the Secretary OF the Treasury can
pay the H.5Oo.0O0 authorized by Congress
toward the cost Of the terminal
In statement yesterday afternoon
Commissioner Macfarland said:
While the Union Station and the
Washington terminal are ready for occu-
pancy the connecting lines OF the railroad
are not fully ready for occupancy, because
OF the fact that the substation has not
been built. the New Jersey avenue bridge
has not been constructed, and the last of
the grade crossings has not been removed.
l will not sign a certificate until these
things have been completed"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, and all
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening the year al $50
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert by United States Ma
rne Band every evening. followed by dancing.
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park Chew
Chase and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every ifteeu minutes
To AleNandria-Feuy steamer Lackawanna every
hour and half from a. m. TO 6 D. m
To Fort Myer. Arlington National Cemeterv Falls
Church and Fairfax Court House-Cars from Twelfth
street and PennsylYauia avenue and Aqueduct
Bridge
Chesapeake Beach-See trains in railroad schedule
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall-Steamer Charles
Manchester. daily. except Sunday. 10 a. n. and 20
D. m.
Steamer Queen Anne for River View 10 a. m, 2I5
and 6 :i5 ..
Steamer jamestown for forty-m moonlight trip
down the Potomac River. daily. at D. N.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
The Rest Value In Flower
Oncn-nIr Mcctinr-

Is always 10 be had at GUIDES. 1914 F.
FINEST flowers. and they last LONGEST.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

Take 2;3O Train for Chesapeake Bench.
Saturday &c, Sunday, soc round trip.
See ad page @
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
A PAIR OF new SHOES At
THE COST OF HALF SOLES
BY New Process lnfroduc-
ed in Washington by
National Shoe Manufacturing
and Repair Co.,
442 NINTH STREET N. W.

The whole sole and heel process Of shoe
repairing means much TO the man who
likes 10 have neat looking footwear but
who hates 10 buy new shoes as soon as
the soles wear through. Most peOple-the
Kind spoken Of-do so. however rather
than wear half-soled shoes with all Of
their diScomforts.
by This new method the entire new bot
toms are sewed on with factory ma
chinery by factory wOrkmen. and they
only differ from new In the price
Mems Shoes. $50. Ladies' Shoes. N25
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

A hot weather luxury every home should
have. Lindsays Rubber Store, 933 + NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
Adkins Home from Gotham.

Assistant United States Attorney Adkins
arrived yesterday from New York City.
where ne sought the extradition to this
city of Theodore H. Price. Frederick A.
Peckham, and Moses Haas, New York
cotton brokers' recently indicted by the
local grand jury on charge Of having
conspired 10 defraud the government in
connection with the cotton crop report
leak case.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
sues for $1,000 Damages.

Artistic Merit Stamps All Floral
Work executed at Shaffers. 18th and Eye
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

Through his attorney. Mason y. Rich
ardson. Robert b. Tyler yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $500 damages from the CapitaI
Traction Company for alleged personal
injuries. He says ne was struck by car
at Florida avenue and Eighteenth street
northwest on November 9. 1895
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
PERMISSION TO WORK
Supt. Stuart Issues Bulletin
to the Parents.
MUST PRESENT THE RECORDS

Certificates of Births or Baptism
Required To BE Presented at the
Franklin School, BEGINNING on
Tuesday Morning and Continuing
Until Friday-PrOvIsiOns of Law.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

The second Of the series Of open-air
meetings in Franklin Park under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Christian
Association Will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock. Rev. DR.. George Z. White
house. pastor of Emmanuel Baptist
Church. viii deliver the address. The
regular choir will furnish the music.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
nnth sprnrr o. Lon, n.s1.

Steamer jamestown for a forty-mile moonlight trip
1wn the Potomac River. daily at D. N.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald, and
bill will be sent you. at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

overwhelmingly FIrst-cIass Goods
only. Gundlach. Sl3 1th 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

Souvenir SpOOns-SterlinE Silver. a5c
up; postal cards 1c. Walford's, 9O9 Pa av.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

/ In order 10 give children under sixteen
years Of age an opportunity TO get GER
/ tlhcates permitting them to work. as laid
down by the District child lbor law
which goes into effect on July 6. Super-
lntendent Of Schools Stuart will issue per-
mits beginning Tuesday morning and
continuing until Friday night
The superintendent issued the following
bulletin last night:
All children under sixteen years OF
age VINO desire TO be employed in the
District of Columbia must report at The
superintendent Office during the hours
I named accompanied by their father.
mother guardian or next adult friend.
Births or BaptismS.
"A transcript OF the certificate OF birth
or baptism Of such child. or other re-
iigious record. or the register Of birth.
must be brought to the Franklin School
at the time an application for age and
schooling certificate is made.
The hours will be as follows:
Tuesday, 10 o'clock in the morning un-
Ill Z o'clock noon; O'Clock TO 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon, and from O'Clock TO 10
O'Clock in the evening.
"Wednesday, the same hours as on
Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday, 10 o'clock to y
O'Clock noon, and from / o'clock 20 5
o'clock in the afternoon"
After the law goes into effect the fol-
lowing conditions will prevail
No child under fourteen years of age
VIII be allowed 10 work Tor money or any
other purpose, unless, under exceptional
circumstances, the judge Of the Juvenile
Court shall issue a permit allowing such
work.
Provisions of the Law.
No child under sixteen years of age
shall be allowed 10 work in any factory
or other establishment unless the pro-
priet0r OF the establishment keeps on ex-
hibitiOn an age and schooling certificate
and keeps a complete record Of all chill
dren employed by him.
'The superintendent Of schools or
person authorized by him shall issue all
schooling certificates. and the age GER
tfcate shall DE made from the birth or
baptism records of the children affected.
Whoever employs a child or allows a
child TO be employed against the pro-
visions Of the law shall be deemed guilty
Of a misdemeanor and fined not more
than 80. Whoever continues 70 violate
the law shall he fined so for each day
the continuance exists"
Another important provision Is that no
boy under ten years of age and no girl
under sixteen years OF age shall black
boots or sell newspapers or any wares or
merchandise in the streets.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil
Cures toothache, earache, sore throat Heals
cuts, bruises scalds. Stops any pain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
A RELIABLE SPRING REMEDY
Recommended to the People of
Fall River.

At this season of the year there is
hardly man, woman or child in Morris
vile who does not need q medicine to
purify and enrich the blood, to induce
an appetite, to promote digestion and
create strength, and we are safe in say
ing we have never sold anything in our
store equal to the cod liver preparation
Vinol for this purpose.
The reason VinOl is so far superior to
Old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions
is because it is made by scientific, ex-
tractive and concentrating process from
fresh Gods livers, combining with pepto-
nate-Of-iron all the medicinal, healing
body building elements of cod liver oil,
but no oil.
As a spring medicine and body
builder and strength creator for old
people, delicate children, weak, run
down persons, and after sickness Vinol
is unexcelled, and you know what you
are taking.
Mrs. Rose Lavigne of Burlington, VT,
writes: g Vinol is the best spring medi
cine l have ever used; it creates an
appetite, purifies the blood and takes
away all feeling of lassitude."
We could go on quoting from hundreds
of such letters, but simply ask the people
of Morrisville to try Vinol on our guar
antes to return money if they are not
benefited. Arthur L. Cheney, Druggist,
Morrisville, VT. Vinol is also sold by
NJ. j. Leach, Wolcott; G. b. Foss, Hyde
Park; G. p. Jones, johnson; Variety
Store Co., Bakersfield.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
Her Art Was RIqht.

Mrs. H. had warm hearted and in
dustriOus but careless servant who
broke so many dishes that her mistress
think | must take the price of the
dishes you are breaking out OF your
wages Don't you think you would be
more careful if did,"
eli might. ma'am." replied Ellen
contritely. but Hi think, ma'am. it'd
be better to take it out of my ide.'
"Out of your hide? Why, what do
you mean?'
Hi. mean, ma'am. that If you broke
my cad hevery time Hi broke a cup or
saucer HID mind myself better"
One day poor Ellen fell her full
length on the kitchen floor with gal
Ion pan of milk in her hands. Her
shrieks of dismay brought Mrs. Fl. in
great haste to the Kitchen. There lay
Ellen in the pool of milk, making no
effort to rise.
"Knock me in the cad, ma'am!
Knock me in the 'ead!" she walled.
"Oh. get up. Ellen! Get up and mop
up this milk. This accident Is more
a fault of your heels than your head"
You speak the truth. ma'am," re-
piled the weeping Ellen. IF my 'eels
'ad been where my art is this never
would ave 'appened. for Hi mean right
in, my art, ma'am, no matter what HI
does with my 'ead and my 'eels."-Lov
don Scraps.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
The Hero Of Gettys burg

The wife of the Confederate General
Pickett contributes to the March Nc
Clure's an article of most unusual inter
est called MY Soldier" which, without
m aking any direct statement, leaves one
with conviction of the appalling imbe-
cility of war.
my Soldier said one day, that he
should be glad to be in every war that
had just cause. | had been taught to
believe that the war with Mexico lacked
it, and when l asked him, he replied:-
AT West Point some of us were rep
rimanded for expressing doubts of it's
justice, ] was one of them. After we
were in it, we had to fight it through,
and since ithad to be done, | was glad to
do my share"
Later on, when the war of secession
broke OUT
"Ipray God that this direful revolution
which has come about because of mis-
understandings. and for which l see no
real necessity, may yet in some way be
averted."
When the die was cast, General Pickett
naturally, though sorrowfully, chose the
side where were his own kith and kin.
He disting uished himself at Gettysburg.
"When he reached Seminary Ridge
again and reported to General Lee, his
face was wet with tears as he pointed to
the crimson valley and said
my noble division lies there,''
General Pickett said the command
er, you and your men have covered
yourselves with glory
My Soldier replied:-
mot all the glory in the world, Gener-
N Lee, could atone for the widows and |
orphans this day has made
Some years later, George Augustus |
Sala asked My Soldier whom he con-
idered the hero of Gettysburg on the
Northern side. He replied
"The hero of Gettysburg on both sides
vas the private soldier"
Pickett was appreciated on the Yankee
ide, and General Grant celebrated his
on's birth with bonfires, all of which
makes excellent reading as told by his
yidow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
A Wise Move
[MOntpelier Argusl

The action of the G. A. r. in changing
the time of holding the annual state en-
campment f1om mid-winter to early
summer will please many veteran who
would like to attend these gatherings,
but was prevented from fear of the long
train rides, and possibly of catching cold
and any illness that might come from
changing home conditions. In many
parts of Vermont there is feeling exist
ing that March is too rigorous month
in which to hold town meetings, and it
was therefore only natural that the vet
Grams at their advancing age, should ar
rive at the same conclusion and decide
to pick out warmer month A summer
meeting, large attendance of veterans,
and a short march would make an inter
esting and inspiring spectacle for any
town to have in it's midst, and would
teach the children more than books can
what their fathers and grandfathers did
for the Union.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
THE TRUTH or IT

The Montpelier Journal says. "Speak-
ing of the relation of newspaper to its
local field, man expressed surprise
the other day that so few newspapers in
the state were making money. A bare
living, with any kind of decent accom-
paniment is generally the best Yer
mont editor can accomplish. The ans
wer is that almost without exception, q
newspaper puts more into it's field than
it takes out. AS soon rs little measure
of prosperity is secured as soon as Yer
mont editor gets dollar or two ahead,
back 1t goes into the plant to make a bet
tei newspaper. He gets no more for sub
scriptions, no more for advertising, but
simply and purely for the purpose of
giving his patrons more for their money
he goes in debt for better press, new
face of type, type-setting machine or
whatever it is that his equipment needs.
Very few communities realize how much
more the local newspaper gives them
than what they actually pay for. And
there the paper is, week in and week
out, boosting the town and the town S
best interests, and all it asks is the right
to live and make a decent subsistence.
Pretty near disinterested service, breth-
rem, when you come to think of it,"
Towhich the Bennington Banner adds:
" The Journal never made truer state
ment. Probably not more than two or
three of the fifty or more Vermont news
papers pay better than a fair living to
their proprietors and some of the best of |
them like the st. Adams Messenger and
Rutland Herald, which are owned by !
wealthy men, have been published for |
years at an actual loss 1t is practically |
unknown for country editor and pub
Usher when he dies to leave more of an |
estate than his printing plant and that is
often found to be mortgaged. Of Yer
mont editors who have died in recent
years. Hiram Atkins is the only one we
can remember, who left an estate worth
and he was aided by lucra-
tive public office during the last years
Of his life.''
The trouble with all of the above
statements are that they are in every
particular the solemn truth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
A NATION OF CRIPPLES
Rh9umltISm Beyond Control
The Only Hope to Rheumatic Suffer
ers Is Uric O Treatment

If rheumatism continues to spread as
it has in the past few years, it would
| seem as though we would before long be-
come nation of cripples. The terrible
destructiveness of this disease is appar-
ent on every side of us. Almost nine
out of ten of the cripples one meets had
their affection brought on by Rheuma-
tism. How many thousands more there
are that are hopelessly bed-ridden and
whom we never see. rheumatism from
the very nature of the disease, Can never
cure itself and If neglected is bound to
grow worse rather than better. If you
ever have any twinges of Rheuma-
tism go to your druggist and get bottle
of Uric-O, the wonderful new Rheumatic
Specific. 1t will cure you and it is the
only treatmentin the world that will cure
you permantly and thoroughly. Uric-O
cures by its direct action on the muscles
blood and kidneys. 1t seeks out the
poisonous Uric and Rheumatic Acid and
drives it from the system and it is only
treatment of such nature that will ever.
cure rheumatism. Liniments and plast-
ers only serve to drive it from one spot
to another. They never cure Rheuma-
tism, because it is primarily blood dis
ease, and IL, til the blood is cleared from
the poison, cure cannot take place.
There never was case of Rheumatism |
that U.ic o could not cure aud you |
should II u put off taking it. You can |
test Uric-O free of charge if you wish. |
Just cut out this advertisement and send |
it to the Smith Drug Co., It's Smith Bldg, |
Syracuse, N. Y, together with your
name and the name of your druggist. |
and state that you have never used Uric
and would like to Try II. They Will |
give you free, through yoat druggist,
Is cent bottle, which you can test and |
Try to your own satisfaction.
Uric-O is sold and personally recon-
nended in Morrisville by "A. l.. Cheney. |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
Thrifty.

Two Scottish women were arguing
which of them was the more thrifty.
First Woman-Dae We see that purse?
Weel, that's my first ane, an it's as
guild as the day l got it Ye Gamma
come up to that, moo.
Second Woman-Michty mel Whit
poor boasti Ye ken Dugald, ma hus-
band?
ooh, aye. What ABBOTT himT
"Weel, he's ma first man, an moo
you've got yer third, so dinna preach
thrift to me again"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
Why Not7

Why Not7
An Alabama man, meeting an old
darby formerly in his service, put to
him the usual question, well, Jed.
how are You today?"
'.Torable, sab, tol'able," cautiously
replied Jed. "Ah'd be all right sab, if
1t want for de rheumatism in NAH
right laig."
"Ah, well, Jed, we mustn't complain.
We're all getting old, and old age does
not come alone"
"Old age amt got nuthin' to do wild
1t, sab. Heah's nah other laig jest as
old, an OATS sound an soople as kin
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
A Market for Your Hides
TallOW and Bones

Almost everybody knows that the
place to send Beef Hides, Horse Hides,
Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, Tallow and Bones
is to c. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vermont,
who pays highest prices; RENTS the day
following the arrival of goods at Hyde
Park; pays the freight on shipments of
200 pounds or more, and keeps his Gus
toners at all times posted as to market
values
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-03-18
WIFE NOTICE

hereby give notice that as my wife, Alberta
Gravlin. has left my bed and board, without just
cause or provoeaton, | will pay no bills Of her
contracting after this date.
ELMER E. GRAyLIN, Elmore, VT.
February 2o, 1905
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-24
HIS THRIFTY SOUL IN REVOLT.
Cause Of Deacon's Opposition to Pas
tors Exchange Of PuIpits.

Although the Rev. Mr.. Carter knew
that the senior deacon of his new
church was thrifty New Highlander,
he was not entirely prepared for some
OF the evidences of Deacon GetchelPs
peculiar thrift. Il don't know as /
favor your exchanging with the Har-
borville minister more than once in
the year" said the deacon, shaking his
head at Mr.. Carriers suggestion of a
second exchange
1 thought you all enjoyed his
preaching" said the minister, with
surprise. Il had understood So"
That's not the point" said the dea-
cons chin took on the look so familiar
to his family and friends. THE point
Is that we pay s5.25 more a Sunday
for our pulpit than they do over to
Harborville. So when you go over
there it's just the same as making
the Harborville church a present of
that sum, and what I'm saying is that
once seasons enough for us to con-
tribute to their support" youths
Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-12-24
sELF-coNTRoL AND PROGRESS.
Vital Truths as Set Forward by An
cient Philosopher.

Where then is progress? If any OF
you, withdrawing himself from exter-
mails, turns to his own will to exercise
it and to improve it by labor, so as to
make it conformable to nature, elevat-
ed, free, unrestrained, unimpededS
faithful, modest; and if he has learned
that he who desires or avoids the
things which are not in his power can
neither be faithful nor free, but of
necessity he must change with them
and be tossed about with them as in
a tempest, and Of necessity must sub
iect himself to others who have the
power to procure or prevent what he
desires or would avoid; finally, when
he rises in the morning, if he observes
and keeps these rules, bathes as a
man of fidelity, eats as modest man;
in like manner, If in every matter that
occurs he works out his chief princi-
pies as the runner does with refer
ence to running, and the trainer of the
voice with reference to the voice
this is the man who truly makes prog
ress.-Epictetus.