davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-13

According to the returns received
by Reilly Atkinson, Secretary.
Treasurer of the League of Southern
Idaho Commercial Clubs, the
fourth annual conven ton of that
organization, which will be held at
Nampa, November 16 and II, will
be the largert and most enthusiasts
tic one yet held Clubs in all sec
tons of the south have sent in lists
of delegates and evince an unusual
interest in the Convention.
The League started campaign
to get an appropriation of $4,000
year from the next Legislature for
an Immigration and Advertising
Bureau of the State. 1t is this bu-
reau's business to gather statistics
of Idaho and publish them. This
is work which will build up every
little community of Idaho, help TO
populate our vacant lands and to
bring in new investors. 1t is of
equal Importance to every one and
the state can not be too liberal if
the money is thus used. We get it
back an hundred fold. Every city
in Southern Idaho should be rep
resented at Nampa and thus give
this movement all the backing pos
sible.
The sentiment favoring the crea-
tion of commission TO regulate
railroads has grown great deal in
the last two years and this con-
vention will be asked TO endorse a
law calling for a Railroad Com
mission.
Our Legislature has not yet
made any provisions for having
Idaho represented at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition to be
held in Seattle during 1909. The
League willundoubledly take some
action on this and will probably
ask for an appropriation.
The Convention will be called to
order Monday afternoon, Novem-
Der Is and every city in southern
Idaho should be represented.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-13
BRYAN LEADS IN COLORADO.
Democrats Garry the
State and Elsct
Con6ressmen.

The success of the democratic
party in Colorado will cause quite
a change in the program that has
been followed in that state for sew
eral years. And once more may
the goddess Of justice and liberty
dare to venture within the bound
cries of that state. This is one
state in the Union in which the
laboring element have had enough
of boss rule and have united to OBJ
tain their emancipation from the
oppression of the trusts and their
hirelings-the corrupt courts.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-13

The Alaska Yukon Pacific Expo
sition is to open its doors to the
public on June 1, 1909. The man
agement guarantees that the build
ings will all be finished and the ex-
hibits all in place before opening
day.
The FIRST exhibit arrived from the
north on October 25th, consisting of
a number of curios and furs. Ore
gon will be the first of the states to
install its exhibit.
The exhibit from Hawaii will be
quite an attraction, as it is planned
to show the islands in their rela-
tive size and direction from each
other.
During the exposition, the Pa
cifc feet of the U. S. Navy will be
stationed at Seattle the most of the
time and will prove quite an at
tractive feature. Construction of
about eleven miles of paved paths
and drive ways is now under way.
Cameras will be admitted to the
grounds the size being limited to
4x5 or 34x5t or smaller. Permits
must be secured from the manage
ment for the use of even this size.
This is ons of the gratis" prac-
ticed at all expositions. Some
photographer obtains the "conces-
sion" or permit to take views. II
it we're possible they would adopt
some rule or regulation preventing
any visitor from retaining in his
memory any impressions of the
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-13

Several more crooked bankers
have been convicted. There's the
supreme courts, however, with their
labyrinth of technicalities-so con-
CALCULATIONS should be held in re-
serve.-Statesman.
What's this? The great Repub-
lican Organ of the State of Idaho
insisting that the Sacred Courts of
this great republic are corrupt Be
careful Mr.. Statesman, or Teddy,
the Great" will have you up on a
charge of "Lesse Majestic"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-13

views of the grounds and surround
ing country without purchasing
some of the "views" for sale at the
stands of those having obtained
these concessions. Is is to be
hoped that the Reed Optical Co."
or some other rotten concern like
them will not be permitted to fleece
the public as they did at the Lewis
& Clark Fair.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-13

If you are in need of a suit of clothes
call at Sweeney's and examine his fine
line of samples and have suit made to
order by competent tailors. He guaran-
tees perfect fit and the goods are "all
wool and yard wide" Don't miss this
splendid opportunity but attend to it at
once and get bargain.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-13

The Nampa Iron Works, Ltd, make
all kinds of castings in iron and brass.
They are well equipped for patterns, have
a machine shop in connection. A full
assortment of pipes and pipe fittings. If
you have any machinery to sell, list it
with them.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-13

The number of states that voted one
way on national issues and another way
on state issues shows that people are
becoming more independent of party
control. The increasing size of this
vote adds to the uncertainty and anx-
iety with which party managers carry
on a campaign.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-11-13

Philip, the hardware merchant, has
Just received large variety of heating
stoves, cook stoves, ranges and other
goods. Call and select what you need
at once and get good bargain.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
THE 4LDRICH MEMORIAL.
1uthOr's BOyhOod Home No1U as
Il Bad Boy" Sac 1t.

Portsmouth. N h. June 27.-In this city. the
early home Of the late Thomas Bailey Aldrich
known as 'Rivermouth" in his books, move
rnent to eStab ablish q permanent and appropriate
memorial 70 the poet has been successful, and
Will cuIminate on June 30 in the dedication Of
the Nutter House and q building on the grounds
rs the Thomas Bailey AIdrich Memorial
The movement was started soon after his
death, and. headed by Mayor Wallace Hackett
Of Portsmouth. the Thomas Bailey Aldrich Ne
mortal Association was formed. with the follow
ing board Of directors: Mayor Hackett. Alfred
Gooding E. P. kimbaI c A Hazlett and
Wallis D. Walker. Of Portsmouth; Talbot Al
dr1ch. Charles Eliot Norton, Henry Cabot Lodge
Francis Bartlett, George H. Miffiin, Thomas
Wentworth Higginson. George E Woodbury.,
Bliss Perry and Ferris Greenslet- Of Boston;
Samuel I. Clemens Mark Twain Edmund
Clarence Stedman. Richard Watson Glider. Will
lam Dean HoweIls Edward H Burlngame,
Henry Alden and F P. Dunno, Of New York;
H w Mabie Of summit y. j; Henry van
Dyke. of Princeton. y. ]; Thomas Nelson Page,
OF Washington and S Weir Mitchell, Of Phila-
delphia-
OF course the first move was the purchase Of
the old house in Portsmouth. which belonged -
MI Aldrich's grandfather, Thomas
Bailey. IN which the poet spent his boyhood, and
which is endeared 10 thou .ands Of readers Of
tsThe story OF a Bad Boy as the NutteT
House" A plain freproof brick building was
erected in the rear. in which Mrs. Adrich and
Talbot AIdTich. the poets surviving son, have
deposited his almost priceless collection OF first
editions. valuable manuscripts and autographs,
with other relics Of AIdrieh. The old Nutter
House. which had become q tenement house. was
cleared Of its tenants, and the work Of restoring
II ID us original condition. which required
many weeks Of hard work, was begun MIS-
sIa-ich and her son undertook to restore
the interior as nearly as possible to It's old
tir,a ,13pea-ance which has become far1lllar oy
80 lord r,fc+l1-es Of the poet IN his books
The -resant representatives Of the Bailey fam
Nv -arlacad in the house most Of its original fur
,is7irgs. and the result has been 10 give the
American people literary memorial OF historic
,,t.-os+ and one rich il personal associations
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

brass knocker on the front door. which Is also
protected by a big storm door Of green blinds
similar to those at the windows. AS one enters
the front hallway q glimpse is obtained at the
right Of china closet, filed with quaint od
pieces In the hall hangs big wall map and
two old pictures. An old-fashiOned table IS
there with queer old-fashioned umbrella lying
careiessly upon it as if Little Tom Bailey or
Grandfather Nutter had just come in from 4
shower on the table is also a vase with three
roses in it, just as the poet them. AT the
far end is an old hall clock, ticking away the
hours.
over the hallway is Little Tom Bailey's bed
room 1t is barely wide enough for the single
chair and the old fashioned dresser, with the
china dog on the top shelf Across the many
coIored patchwork coverIet is Little Tom Bal
Iey's vest" On the walls is the paper OF which
he said: The birds looked though they were
pitted with smallpox" The one window is
hung with chintz curtains. 1t Is out Of this
window that the bad boy went climbing
down over the front door.
Then there Is Grandfather Nutter's sitting
ROOM with the big lowered carpet, the old
piano In the corner by the door is the chair
where Grandfather Nutter sat, and over by the
window is the hard, uncomfortable chair on
which the bad boy sat. watching the two
candles burning each side of the door and hop
ing they might set fire to the paper His wish
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
HOUSE IN PRINCETON N. j., WHERE
GROVER CLEVELAND DIED LAST WEEK
HIS HOME, WESTLAND.

was gratifed too In the corner over grand
fathers chair is an oil painting of Aldrich when
he was a boy commanding a company of boys
in Continental uniform. Old-fashioned lattices
shade the windows
The kitchen looks Just as it did many
years ago with the logs ready for ire the
crane and kettles, and queer looking choppins
knife under the nantel. The steep flight OF
stairs in the corner leads to Kitty Coliinss
chamber above. At the right is the Old BRICK
oven Grandfather Nutters bedroom and Abi-
gail Nutter's bedroom have the quaint Old high-
nosted beds with the lace caaopies, and the
braided rugs on the floor. grateful to the
bare feet on a frosty morning. Abigail Nutter's
room looks as cosey and comfy and the bed
as dainty as any one could wish The wall
paper is of a queer fndescribabIe pattern and
the chintz curtain matches ii closely. Grand
father Nuttcr's room is palmer. but the big high
he'd and the open fireplace look inviting enough
JTp in the attic Little Tom Bailey used 20 play
Here he had a theatre, and in il are now stored
away the scenery he used. with the chairs for
the audience and many old-fashioned odds and
ends Here is an Old hair trunk which stirred
his boysh curiosity He went downtown once
and got some hair oil. which he rubbed on it
to see if the hair would grow. Little Tom
Bailey's pIaythings put away up here
In the rear Of the house is the garden he
liked so we'll with its mathematically straight
little pIats and handsome trelis. At the left OK
the garden is the memorial building, Of fire
proof construction the ceiling being of steel
beams and concrete. On one wall hangs por-
trait of Aldrich. while under it is an olt-fash-
toned cabinet. At the right Of this is the table
on which The Story of Bad Boy was written
Various other relics of the poet are placed
about the room.
According to Mrs AIdrich who has spen.
many loving hours in directing the restoration
of the house. everything is now arranged as it
was when AIdrich lived there as boy. the
descriptions in his book being followed faith
fully as to the placing
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

At the dedication on June 30 Wallace Hack
EFT will preside. The speakers in order viii be
Hamilton Wright Mabie, Thomas Wentworth
Higginson, Governor Guild Of Massachusetts,;
Richard Watson Glider. Samuel L Clemens and
Williams Dean HowelIs 4 poem. THE Singing
Heart by Robert Bridges, viii also be read
Many friends of the dead author and Of the fam
lily viii be present at the dedication.
The 'Nutter House is of a severe Colonial
type with small paned windows and a huge
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
4 DRY JOKE.

''WiH you take something to drink"
With pleasure"
The photo was taken. and the sitter said:
But what about that little invitation"
"Oh, sir, that Is just a trade ruse OF mine to
give natural and interested expression to the
face Tit Bits
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

who in this instance was Nj Ticknor himself
1T was a case" said Mr. Tfcknor. "in which
the ore-ce was alleged TO have been committed
IN a certain place and when we got ID court op-
posing counsel moved to amend the complaint
because II had beer. discovered that the offence
had been committed IN another place I OBJ
1ected on the ground that this set up new
complaint and that ouch complaint was out
Iawed by the statute OF limitations I made this
objection on the spur Of the moment, and when
Judge Haight asked me for my authorities l
had none TO give
1T seems TO me- said Judge Haight- that I
have read something on such question We
vii suspend court until the authorities can De
looked up
And that Is exactly what Judge Raight do
Fe SUSPENDED court, and personally went TO the
law library with Us lawyers and looked up the
Law. He found That my contention was proper
and Won the suit I cannot recall another IN
g+ance where Judge did anything 0 tn1s
kind
Stored away IN the private desk of one o tne
most prominent lawyers in Buffalo are some
tvpevrttten pages Of versa They came tnlo hrs
possession some years ago following tne oes1o
IN Buffalo Of one Of ChSt cty's vfttez1 snd nsos<
literary lawyer The lawyer SroSa IN fe1S1~
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

= us Re
z h--s yltTa
S'' J '' =
sInesr' r'oTS
80 coliers
- tons G.
..lsv ,,n q coal
-. Il deliver
p&
- .xsieh
obk " e at 6
: - ,
0rnsT Of 8
f. = De nics Sd
,s.s asre1 oT
- ]. #ls IS 4
CON- g, these
ttor e sbo-
eA 81 ..,. : : w1th
o lEl-S,, 2. xith
c hm s--r' stems
nd u - n
$50 .
80 sss'y Of o.
- 70 work
- c; trans
Q ST
-
SnrDGE.
=
-
.-=--er;
u =. some
~ IN
zen
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Continued on eighth page
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

N = .,-,aeh thf 'OuT'esv q he Pu0'ls'eTS''
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

-Esn s.TuRE
y I'M by gas engines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-31

h1s,ress Manager C5t4 ....... 80
-ity E1its-s yE-e .............
90 H. zrc- ............ ...5si
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-31


-.-s. --7 -.s- .----- ~ -- ne -
-.- o. t-e .---. .s generally .a- as
POS .ze ease O.. -1e judgment -azza.
.-.- -.. -.-.. -. .-. s---.........-.-
-....
Gays g. ..- "-- --7 azure
---- is 81 session H... -aEe care g. H.
--t a-E .-e --- ot ..s PARTY should
Tack -1 Tie leuoc-a-.. os.ce-s and
alb .1-- W-e1 .a- democratic OH
CTS aye dong ,le- duty they VIII
.-- -- q party -1a. v.- sl-.s The
--.-. ...-a1s. 7, is ,-e duty @. tie
democratic cE.---s % be- homes. AID
when ~e a-L one 50 dishonest as %
-- -...s va should send him % che
yen Our Officers are dong their duty,
our county attorney and sheriff are
sa-- .-.- G1-y .a- law and o-t--.
Tie STATE -. gs.-1r-l has @ norma.
majority ,r laa-. 1900 ana during
Tie Two Jas. campaigns had the hes;
.. -.- issue. ..- as ---- keep a-
-.-. o- Pie republicans ~ ~--.
--.-a .-.- us Daring re .E1
..-- ---aa. .---. we had .a- -r-- cage
-a.-.a--.- - use a. e. slogan. a good
word ~ c1-.--e v.--. and 10 the .--.
90 -z g. ~s lad IKE constitution as
-..-..---. we should ....- -1 The
.a--- and l-a- back .--5 rs folds
r-a -1.-z men T-J have 1-=1 led
ava. .- promises " .-r9-. J. the
1-.-s -a-.gaa. cau-z. n with -at.
e-L Bran as nominee. the democrats
-.--ze best u .1e issue. Tai: pro-
-r.--.g a.- constitution bad and
..- -.- .---.-E +. v--- good Tai.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-31
Inst A lLttle casea.Mes,

Just a little Casesswec Is all
that IS necessary 10 eive y ur baby
when Il Is cross and peevish. casea.
sweet contains no opiates nor harm
ful drugs and IS highly recommended
by the mothers everywhere. Sold by
". b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-31

Fo,ey's Or!1o Laxative IS s.rI un-
der a positive glarau,a- O. c.e
c01sGpa,.1u. sick headache sd. mach
trouble. or any form o, Indigestion.
J.. &, falls the uaultac-Ir--s ra.,rl
your money Wha, more cal any one
do Sold rv all druggists lNv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-31

Pasture your horses and cows with
j. K. Davis, north OF staudpipe. Fine
grass. one dollar per month. 2S3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-31
Jerry REED IS PARDONED
SENTENCED TO ONE YEARS IW.
PRISONHENT AND ALREADY
~ JAIL TWO YEARS.

Guthrie. Okla, Ma. 39.-Gore-1o-
HzsEe.! today granted q pardon 20
Jerry Ree5y, who was convicted IN
1876 O. u--5e-ous assault; IN Okla.
h9ma county AID sentenced % one
rear.
He has been IN the Oklahoma c7ra.
- "a. for two years through failure
20 commit him 20 the pe--te-,.1-y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-31

White Mountain t-eeze-s are the
best
STEVENS, EENNERLY &
-s.f SpRAG-NS CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
The DATE HAS
BEEN FIXED
Rose Law Election to be Held
September 28.
PETITION Is FILED
Over Four Thousand Names
Secured.
Temperance Advocates Now Pro-
pose Most Vigorous Campaign
In the County.

A petition containing 40l5 names
OF electors OF Marion county, asking
for local option election under the
Rose law, was filed in the Office OF
the county commissioners late Sat
urday afternoon. The commissioners,
after canvassing the vote accepted
the petition and named September
rs as the day for the voters of Mar
ion county to decide whether the
saloon shall go or stay.
The petition contained the names
of voters in every township and In
every precinct in the county. The
organization OF the temperance
workers was most complete. 1t is
stated at the headquarters of the
county option league that the city
of Marion contributed more names 10
the petition just completed than it
did to the petition which was cir
culated three years ago.
In every township, it Is said, ex-
cept Richland, outside of Marion
township, fifty per cent or more Of
the voters signed the petition. In
some districts the percentage was
better, the league officers say about
one third signed in Richand
At the county poorhouse fifty Of
the fifty-eight voters refused to sign
the petition 1t is claimed by the
league men that of this number
about fifty are in the poorhouse as
a result of the liquor traffic This
condition OF affairs will be one OF
the strongest campaign arguments OF
the temperance people.
After the petition was filed It is
said that numerous other papers
came in from all parts of the county
and contained about 500 names. As
the petition was then in the hands
of the county commissioners, it was
impossible To add these names.
On account of the hurried manner
in which the petitions were circu-
lated the league officials believe that
hundreds We're not given an oppor-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07

tunity to sign the petition. They
boieve that the fun number on the
petition will vote the dry ticket and
they expect to roll up a big vote on
September 2S. The success OF the
movement thus far has greatly elat-
ed the temperance workers who now
plan to enter into a most thorough
campaign which will not close until
the election. Speakers will be
brought into the county and there
win be meetings held in this city
and in every village and township
in the county several times each
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-07
The SOURCE OF The
DIGNITY OF LABOR
Rev. T. E. Zechiel breaches
an Able Sermon.
His Audience Listens Attentively to
the Discourse Appropriate
to the Day.

Rev. +. L. Zechlel delivered an
able address to large audience
at the First Reformed church Sum
day evening. Taking 1st Corinthians
SO as his text he drew many beau
tiful lessons on the dignity of labor
Rev. Iechiel said in part:
I'm our weakness we can see that
we are dependent on God Workmen
must work with God in carrying on
his works. No matter where you
labor you are associated with God.
and In that is the dignity OF labor
We speak of labor as of muscular
work and upon that we place the
highest honor, and for that reason
we celebrate Labor day. No other
laborer Is so ihonored. No other
have. National holiday.
"The dignity OF labor does not
lie In the yday but In the way we
associate ourselves. You must he
associated with God The world can
be provided for only in working
with God At the time OF the
American Indian in Ohio, men liy-
ed with very little labor but with
the population we now have. men
must work with God and His bless.
ings. We must be laborers together
Man develepode the rich harvest nv
cultivation, tut man had TO ente,
INTO cooperation with God o.
hatllre In order to get the quantity
and quality we now harvest. God
mas blessed us with wonderful possi
Dilities Nature is beautiful, but
man las developed many things "a
make II more beautiful-AIl de.
veloped by labor
"God has called man TO ossis,
him in developing maintaining care
OF the child and each other We
care for the child, Man enters into
partnership with man and God.
Whot would we he mentally, were
II not for the parent. the teacher
God needs you and me to raise man
rrora'lv and spiritually. How many
ever became christians or came into
fhe 'hrMch alone? None. An have
had ond must have helD Both God
and nan. On the dignity that God
h1s rfpced in man to help such
men. But even such dignity IA
oourled with greet responsibility
Don't Won regret that YOU have not
dome more towards helping your
fa''en man? Christ sroke 10 all he
net. You can carry the word To
al menkind If ycu ever expect to
labor for the church and the Lord,
do It now"
"Meet me at KsIer-s Candy Shop.
11-12-tf
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.