davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-19

Stois VI NSucciI ILStHeT, ana llS ute,
The Star of Love-" is the Hebrew in
depreciation of Esther
James Oliver Curwood, the author of
The Courage of Captain Plum" is AN
enthusiastic hunter of big game and he
says his best ideas come to him when
he is on the trail of the bear or the
moose. When he is ready 70 begin
work on new book he takes his rifle,
camping outfit and guides and burics
himself in the Wilderness And I
fight it out in the bush if it takes q
whole season." he says, .'and don't re-
turn to civilization until I've got my
plot"
The first of the many Harvard clubs
to order a copy of President Eliot's
new book university Administration"
was the Harvard Club of Hawaii.
Miss Charlotte Mansfield is starting
out to make the complete overland
journey from the Cape to Carlo. She
will avail herself Of the railway as far
as it goes. but will have to travel 900
miles on foot accompanied by two ser
wants and thirty carriers Miss Mans
fields latest book is Love and Wo-
man
The poem entitled Before the
Gospels Were" by Edwin Markham
which appears in the Christmas num-
ber of The Woman's Home Companion.
is conceded to be greater than his
poem The Man With the Hoe"
J. J Bell in a letter written from his
literary corner in Craigendoran, Scot
land, reminds US what modesty may lie
in authors. Ethel, charming story of
Mr.. Bells, was an injured book in the
fire that invaded the Harper house this
summer, and the author wrote from
Clyde Cottage. Il willingly agree to
your proposal regarding the fire.
damaged copies of Ethel. I hope"
naively adds Mr.. Bell, that nothing
of real value was damaged through the
fire." And this from an author whose
capture Of the public was recognized
as complete with the unforgotton Wee
MacGreggor.
From a series of true stories relating
to distinguished English women now
being published in the Gentlewoman it
4 lI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-19

me F1shlng Duel" is the title of a
s'"'s pS H. Z. Bugs in the Bohemian
magazine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-19

The Chronicles of Chromatic
Bear Hunt" by Rex Beach, is con-
cluded in the current issue of Every
boGy'c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-19

The first of the many Harvard clubs
to order a copy of President Eliot's
new book university Administra ton"
was the Harvard Club of Hawaii.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-19
A Christmas
Gift From
Foss & Sons

no matter what it be, is
assured of the highest APP
probation of the fortunate
recipient.
Here are displayed dis
tinctive High Glass Home
furnishings exclusively ~
articles of substantial
worth and highest artistic
merit Sets and Odd
Pieces of Furniture for
Parlor, Dining and Bed
Room; Rich Rugs, Elegant
Laces, Electroliers, Mirrors.
China, etc.
Prices the lowest that
can be quoted for equally
desirable goods.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

Milk cows, horses and one mule,
lon easy terms. Call on J. A.
HawIey. 9-ll-lm
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
A Paving Investment.

Mr.. John White of SO Highland
Ave., Houlton, Me-, says: "Have
been troubled with cough every
winter and spring. Last winter
| tried many advertised remedies,
but the cough continued until i
bought a SOC bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery; before that was
half gone, the cough was all gone.
This winter the same happy result
has followed; a few doses once
more banished the annual cough.
[ am now convinced that DIR.
Kings New Discovery is the best
of alI cough and lung remedies. |"
Sold under guarantee at all drug
stores. Soc and 81. Trial bottle
free.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
For Sale

For Sale.
Nearly new $3.50 piano st 1928,
cnsh. Lock box 335, city. 9-ll At
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

! n, .-.u Ma s.5. BY Mr.. Henriques.
IorNr RESOLUTION
amendment to article l34
~. 'r..stitution regulating the al
( = "a eases filed in the Civil
. .-.-s reurt of the Parish of Or
Re Il resolved by the Gen.
- z...shIyS of the State Of Louisia-
- sS5rds % all the members elect
A% house .concurring. That there
= Sifssd 10 the electors of the
y -. 'sceordanee with law. at the
~1sonzI election 10 De held IN
SS~, 1905. a proposition TO amend
~. "a al the Constitution SO that
-; article shall read as follows,
o!1l..-.. ga. All cases after being
I'D Civil DistricS Court shall
S.sI or assigned among the
Sereof in accordance with
- adopted by said Court. un-
~sS~vwise provided by lay
Re IL further enacted and
.,.sS- -cfe. That on the official bal
used at said election. shall
q - the words:
- amendment TO Article 13i
- consfitution," Against he
-->~1nf to Article lSf OF tne Coz
%-s5s And each elector shall tfsS
- - vote on the proposed amends
-s - nroyided In the general elec-
~ - o. the State.
II. G. DUPRE.
- nffhe House of Representatives
q p. NJ. LAMBREMONT.
4. Int Governor and President Of
.-..~-rd July 9Th. 1908.
J. Y. SANDERS.
urror of the State of Louisiana
4 ~ cory. JOHN T. MICHEL
Secretary of State.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

incurred rnder. and for the purpo..
shown In. tie first paragraph Of mi,
article. the said new bonds TO be know
as Refund Issue Bonds of (PoIItica
1uooIN.sion) IL the year -. Sale
neIuho issue Bonds shall run for n pe
Iiou OF forty t4e) years from their date
shail not bear greater rate of inter
est than five t5) per cent per annum
payable annually or semi-annually a.
the ordinance calling for the election
may oirect. and shall not be sold by tn,
municipal corporation. parish. school
sewerage or drainage district issuins
same. for less than par
Inc said Refund Issue Bonds NAV b.
elther In whole or in part exchanged
Tor the bonds previously issued undel
or by authority of this article Valu,
Tor value, or sold and the proceed.
thereof used for the purpose S,f pur.
cnasing outstanding bonds. SaiS cleo
uons. III favorable to the issuance OF
said bonds. shall not occur to coves the
same issue or issues at frequenterL Lin-
tervals than five t5) years: and eArt
erection shall not only cover any or as
unrefunced bond issues authorized bs
ana issued IN pursuance of the first
paragraph CT this article. but may alse
inciude any or all previous refund is
sues And when the bonds of any issue
snail have been obtained either by
purchase or exchange. the tax rate lev.
led to pay for said bonds shall at once
cease and said bonds be cancelled Mon
eys accumulated to the credit of any
bond issue that is exchanged for, OF
purchased by the proceeds of the sale
Of any refund bond issue shall be cred.
Tied TO the said refund issue and made
part OF its sinking fund
Section 2. Be IL further resolved etc
That this proposed amendment shall be
submitted to 'he qualified voters OF
the State for adoption or rejection al
the presidential and congressional elec-
ton to be held in November, Nineteen
Hundred and Eight usos), IL adopted
the same shall take effect Immediately
thereafter.
Section 3. Be II further resolved. etc.
That on the official ballots to be used
at said election. there shall be placed
the WORDS: For the proposed amend
ment to Article Two Hundred and
Eighty-one teSI of the Constitution
Of louisiana" and the words: Against
the proposed amendment to Article Two
Hundred and Eighty-one t2s1) of the
Constitution of the State of Louisiana" "
and each elector shall indicate. as pro-
vided In the general election laws of
the State. which of the propositions
"fcr" or against" he votes
III. G.. DUPRE.
Speaker OF the House of Representatives
p. NJ LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
the Senate.
Approved July 9. 1908
]. Y. SANDERS.
Governor OF the State of Louisiana
n true copy JOHN T. MICHEL.
Secretary Of State.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
transportation Question.

4 y
al work, through human interyen.
lion, to accomplish tremeudous
.'u''S' these seem at times
almost the interposition of mvs.
terIous Providence. A uio,n,;.
movement has been lnaueurated
'hat permeates every State of this
vast Union to utilize the wafer
ways "i the country for the trans
Portation OF the continually in
creasing products of the land and
"bvlate the congestion in traffic
and commerce occasioned bv
lnaoliity OF the railroads to nre-
vent a blockade in freight trans
portation, during the harvest and
busy season.
i his question. discussed in an
assembly of all the governors and
'h, President in the most distiu
sui>iied meeting ever convened ON
'h'. continent. has become living
hdtiondl Issue.
AS u to arouse and crystalize
pubic sentiment on this subject.
the railroads propose to increase
freight rates, on the very eve of
The harvest season. Whatever
! ne ostenslble reason for imposing
this new drain on the purses of
he agricultural and business
forces of the lanG, it is pretty
thoroughly understood, that it is
simply subterfuge to accumulate
additional funds to aid the CAM
paign fund of the Republican
party In order to retain their
grasp ON the reins of government.
lhis movement to increase
freight rates is having just the
opposite eff, C. from that intended, !,
Not only will it not add vote. to
the Republican forces, but it has
aroused the people most interest
ed To active efforts to put in
uiotion and utilize their waterways
and by this means obviate the
necessity of transportation, in a
long haul. by means of the steel
highways.
The South, from all accounts,
is to be made the victim of the
increased rates. What easier
than to set In motion the great
and lesser streams leading into
and through this section, for the
transportation of the immense
crops of the great West and the
cotton, corn. rice. sugar, tobacco
and other leading products, down
these streams To gulf ports and
for export abroad.
By this means there will not
only he great saving IN freight
rates. but a stream of safe travel
without Hanger of delay. will be
set in motion that it will be i'm
possible tn stem when its practica-
bility once becomes fully estab-
lished.
Thus the grcedynd combinations
of the corporatioiN will be set at
naught, the people will come into
their own, aud a tremendous
export trade will be established
from the gulf ports of The South
and its ocean business emporiums
that will be set at defiance the
plan to further mulct the people
out of the profits of their hard
labor. The freight rate increase
Is but another one of those
agencies that will put into opera.
ton utilities that have long been
neglected and permitted to lie
dormant and hasten to an early
consummation the national idea
of making use of the waterways
of the United States as the final
solution of the transportation
problem.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
fremont & Gulf Ry. Co.

Effective March 5. 1908. Between fremont and
Winfield.
Daily No. ?, leaves Winfield p. m, Chat
hamyiile 6:ss p m, Eros .:O5 p. m, arriving
fremont 7:I5 p. N.
Daily No. I, leaves fremont s:I5 m, Eros
s:ol a m, Chathamyille l0:i5 a. m, arriving
Winfield Il SO a. an.
Daily. except Sunday, No. 30. local freight,
leaves Winnield & a. NJ, arriving fremont
I2:0l p. m.
Daily. except Sunday. No. 81, local freight
leaves fremont A. m, arriving 1910 p. IN.
Train No. connects at fremont with " :. &
= trains from Monroe and Shreveport. Train
No. 2 connects at fremont with " s p
trains to Monroe and Shreveport.
ALFRED MEAD,
General Passenger Agent,
WINFIELD, La.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

- Article sos of the Cousti-
esr state of Louisiana. rela-
20 t.sons for Confederate Veter-
u rhe words: Against the
leendment to Article So3 OF
-.;surion Of the state OF Louis
,.,,ys TO pensions for confeder.
e.rsnss and each eleotor shall
= provided in the general
>s,s of the State. whether he
- against the amendment.
- II. G. DUPRE,
,be House OF Representatives
p NJ. LAMRREMONT.
- r,oyernor and President Of
-.1 July 9Th. 1905.
T. Y. SANDERS.
--.~..r Of the State of Louisiana.
~ INV. JOHN T. MICHEL
- Secretary Of State.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
For Sale.

Residence on Main street, close
in; new S-room house with closed
hall. out houses. stock lot and
small garden. Paved sidewalk.
Three blocks from high school
building and two blocks from
court house. Size of lot 105x145.
Another residence on Main street,
3 blocks from school building
and 5 blocks from court house.
Size of lot 120x17S. Good barn.
good garden and best water in
town. Also one l 2 acre lot and
residence just outside town limits.
Four room box house with good
garden, north of town on Rock
Island railroad. Also four lots
in Laurel Heights addition. Price
reasonable. Apply to g. M.
Bevill. S-2Stf
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

q. 8. Land Once q NAtchitochef, -,
July eth, lsoSL
Notice Is hereby given that Josephns
Mitchell. Of MONTGOMERY. La, who made
rim6rr and Stone applicafion No. oes, for the
l-2 M IA and NE Ia NV Ia. section IL,
township . north, rsnge west, La Mer-- has
dled notice OF intention 20 make maj timber
md rcone procf to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Receiver,
q Nstchitoches, La. on the II day OF OCTOBER
teO.
i. q. Mitchell, J. w. Hughes, A. ID. Rice, all OF
Montgomery. Il; 1z;pxrsr aRRpA REGISTER.
Sentinel, WinnfeId. La, Aug. II, lSos-
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

Us. Land once at New Orleans L.
August ~, ISIS.
Notice Is hereby given that Beanford y.
Lovetf. Of Tide, Ia. who on Nov. IA, W., maze
homesfead application No. 251s. =; No. osli ..
sor n 10 NV Ia. NV Ia NE Ia, Section q,
Tcvnehip North Range West La Nerd ian,
has iled notice Of intention to make ma, nve
vesr proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk Of Court A q innne'''
"a on the eth day Of October. isoS-
Clalus Mt smes as witnesses:
1T Hyde, J. T. Pennington, T. r. "aae- M
Chelette, all Of Tide, La
WALTER L. COHEN, Register
sentinel. Winnfeld, La, August q, isos
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
Notice for Publicstioa.
u. 8. Land Once at stchitoches, IA.

July 18th, 1903.
Notice IL hereby given that James w.
Chelette, Of New verdA, La, who made tim.
Ser md stone application No. GA, for NE Ia
n NV Ia. Section a, Township 10. range
west. La Ner., has hled notice OF intention
10 mske nnal timber and stone proof, TO
establish claim 20 the land above oescIlpea'
-. a TIE 18th day Of October. 1875
Clsimant mes a. witnesses: g. l. rurvis'
J. 8. Brister, R. ". StraughAn, OF New seroA'
~ j. u. Durham OF winnheld. La
=. ERNEST BREDA, Register.
Sentinel. winnneld, La. July -. 1905.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18

Notice tor fuoss<1Sso"s
peuartsncnt Of the Interior. o. 3: Land once
at Naichitoches, La. Sept .. lss.
,r<s,r. i. hereby siven that william r. Cliff
tor 81 MN. Ia. who on Nov. 10Th. 1905, made
Roneefrsd knfry No. 1csl2. for N Ia OF sM IA,
sEl-S Of NV IA, Section !, Township - ~;
1an~- " a Meridian, has fled notice OF
s.s,sossc, "a make Final Commutafion proof.
fo estshIieh claim to the land above dcscr1peo.
beSore Regisfer snd Receiver, af katcnisocness
- HrisiSsnt ns1ce e witnesses: J. L Brewton,
a. .. Rasbosn, A. L. Raibcrn, J. o. Duroin, Al
u Aa"' J.ERNEsT BRKDA, Register:
sentinel, Winnns,d, La, Sept IL is VIZ
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-18
Schedule OF the
L0 UISIA N A
&
A r X A N S A S
RAILWAY co.
Always on Time.


Soutbb'Ed. STATIONS. Northb'rd
2:sl pm " ST. Louis. Mo. 7:Is am ar
Via st.LI.M.SS.l
Mol No. 2
Sis am " Hope, Ark s:5s pm ar
s:l0 am Stamps, Ark. ESQ pun
No. 3. No. 4.
II :25am 6:55am " Minden La. IL :2Opm :25pmar
II :Ssam 5.Itam ar sibley, l2:06pm 7:l0pm "
IO:50am 8 2Oan lv shrevep't IO:50am5:s5pmIv
s:o5pm II loan ar via vS&P is:O5pml0. .5opmar
II :5sam 7:ISam lv sibley II:gam7 :eOpmlv
l:42pm s:5lam Chestnut l0:Osam 5:I2pm Iv
2:5opm l0:o0am ar winnheld s:o4am 4:oopm "
4:45pm IL :SOam ar JenT 1:06am 2:00pm lv
5:00pm II :59aIn ar Alex ,ndria 7:OOam :45pm Iv
s:30am arrive New ORLEANS s:3opm leave
IT. * .. Ry)
When you travel 90 via the Louisiana and
Arkansas Railway Ou track is laid with IS
Ii. steel rails and grav-i Oallast-Our equip
ment Is new and first cl and last, but not
least, our motto is 1--we n time"
The Louisiana q aka lsas Railway makes
close connections sne following Roads ~
Points named b ":
At Hope, Ark with st LIM&s 8. Frisco sys-
TEN.
At Stamps, Ark, with st L S W yvor.en
Belt Route.)
At sibley. La, with ys&P Queen and
Crescent Routel s b g. S
At Chestnut, La, with l. & NV Ry.
At Winnfeld with r & Ry., L & N Co
and 7 & @ railroad.
Ry., 81 LW & q Ry., & y Co., Southern
Pachc.
At Georgetown, La. with st LIM&s.
Through tickets on sale to all points
II. s. HUMPHREYS,
Agent, wipnreId, La
B. 8. ATKINSON,
G.. p. A. Texarkana. Ark
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
Excellent HeoIth advice.

Mrs NJ. NJ. Dawson, of No. 379 Clifford
Ave-, San jose, CAL, sas s: "The worth
of Electric Bitters as a general family
remedy, for headache, hilinusnees and
turpor OF the liver and bowels is SO pro-
nounc' d that | am prompted to say a
" ord in its favor, for the benefit OF those
seeking relief from such affections.
There Is more health for the digestive Or
gans in a bottle OF Electric Bitters than
In any other lemedy | know of" Sold
under guarantee at Ritter Bros Drug
store Soc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
Two years ago at the democratic con

Two years ago at the democratic con
vention at Lewiston the anti-Mormon plank
seemed to be defeated until Judge Stock
Slayer arrived and lined up his forces in
favor of it. The people of the southeast
have not forgotten it. They must not for
get either that it is necessary for them to
vote for republican members of the legisla-
ture in order to vote for Senator Hepburn
and against Judge Stockslager for the
United States Seuate.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
THE BANK OF MONTPELIER

man who does not believe as you do in af-
to his party, by every official act defeat
your ideas of government.
The organization of political parties in
a nation is necessity, in order that the
people may have chance to express them
selves on the issues of the government. I'll
there were no political parties the people
would elect to Office the men who secured
the greatest popularity among them. They
would have then to depend upon the in
dividual Judgment of the officers elected for
the policies to be inaugurated. Under our
present system political parties are organ
lied which stand for certain principles and
policies. The people are then called upon
to decide upon policies The sustaining of
any party means the prevalence of it's
principles The people who are elected are
elected with positive instructions to carry
out the policies upon which their party
stood. They dare not and do not vary from
this course. After all the personality of
any man no matter how great or accom-
plished he may be is small matter com
pared with the greater and more important
question of principles. To vote for man
who is opposed to you in principle is taking
the position that the man in question is
greater than the principle you believe in.
No one believes any man is greater than a
paramount principle. Principles live for
ever. Right is always right and wrong is
always wrong. Vote for the man who
represents what you believe to be right.
If he represents what you believe to be
wrong don't vote for him, no matter how
great his claims are upon your suffrage
from past friendship or interest. You may
take it for granted at the outset that he is
not greater than the principles at stake in
an American election. Stand by your
principles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23
THE PRINCIPLE OR THE MAN.

The Examiner is printing the ballots
this week for use at the election Nov. Bird.
The republican ticket will occupy the first
column on the ballot and the emblem will
be the eagle.
Good republicans who believe in the
principles of the party and who are in favor
of continuing the reform policies of Roose-
welt can and should make very short work
of casting their ballot. There is large
circle printed under the eagle and the voter
can, by making a cross in the circle, vote
for the republican ticket.
A straight ticket should be voted by
every good partisan, either democratic or
republican. Both parties have put up men
who are qualified and competent to fill the
offices for which they aspire. If in either
party there should appear "a man eminently
untitled for the Office he seeks, it would
then of course be the duty of the voter to
cast vote against him. 1t is, however. a
question of too great moment to DE regard
ed lightly. Before the voter should even
consider the scratching of candidate on
his ticket he should be thoroughly and con-
clusively convinced that the candidate was
unfit for the office. Because his acquant-
ance with the opposing candidate should
make him feel friendly towards him would
be no reason for such action. Because he
should feel some sympathy for d candidate
would be no valid reason. An election of
this sort is not contest between men. Tt
is contest of principles. If you believe
in the principles of one party yon can only
vote your convictions by voting the ticket
straight. Every vote for any candidate
cast against the ticket of your choice is a
vote against your own convictions.
Suppose for example you should by
your vote, elect n republican legislature
and democratic governor. The democrat
ic governor you had chosen because of
personal regard would in every official act
defeat your ideas of government He
might be none the less the man, but he
would be governed by his democratic plat
form, he would be guided by his democratic
motions. In electing him you would graft
fly a personal desire but defeat your own
idea of government which is after all the
only real issue at stake in the election.
Tn county politics even this same
principle applies and applies just as strong
ly as in national affairs. The entire demo-
cratic party is one great organization, COM
posed of the small parts in each county.
IF you believe in republican government
and elect democrat to county Office you
add that much to the strength of the demo-
cratic organization You place in power
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

The republican county candidates have
made most favorable impressions at the
meetings already held. The republican
ticket is clean, composed of competent men
and is thoroughly representative of every
part of the county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

People who, because they were dis
appointed in convention, oppose the party
they were affiliated with, place selfish
interests above the principles they believe
in Bear Lake county fortunately has no
citizens of this calibre.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

The entire community mourns the loss
of its honored and trusted citizen, Judge
Rich. He was a true and patriotic worker,
and every one feels that the County of
Bear Lake owed him much for his labors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

Tt is as reasonable for a republican to
vote for democrat for Office as it would be
for blacksmith to hire banker to set a
wagon tire.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-10-23

THE MONTPELIER EXAMINER
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY THE
EXAr1lNER PUBLISHING CO., Ltd
L. G. BRADLEY. EDITOR AND MANAGER
sUBsCRIPTIoNERATEs
One Year ......................' u 90
Six Months if paid in advance ..........s..... 20
Entered at the postotice at Montpelier Idaho
second class matter
Member OF the Eastern Idaho Press, Club
Montpelier, Idaho, Friday, October %, 1908
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
For President
WILLIAM II. TAFT
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For United States Senator
w. b. HEPBURN of Shoshone County
For Justice of the Supreme Court
J. F. AILSHIE of Idaho county
For Congressman
THOMAS r. HAMER of Fremont county
For Governor
JAMES II. BRADY of Bannock ouuty
For Lieutenant Governor
J.. ii. SWEETSER of Cassia county
For Secretary Of State-
ROBERT IANSDON of Washington county
For Attorney General
ID. G. McDOUGAL of Oneida county
For Auditor
S. d. TAYLOR Of Bonner county
For Treasurer
C. A. HASTINGS of Nez Perez county
For Mine Inspector
F. G. MOORE of Shoshone county
For Snpt of Public Instruction.
s. BELLE CHAMBERLAIN, Twin Falls County
For Presidential Electors
EDGAR WILSON of Ada county
JOHN LAMB of OwS hee county
A. A. CRANE of Kootenal county