davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17

DEI AN NJ EN- L VI lt1E IN ENiStt,
U. S. Land Office
at Salt Lake City, Utah,
Sept. 22, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that Perry
Ramona Fenstermaker, OF Grouse
Creek, Box Elder County, Utah. who,
on July 21st, 1908, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 0122, for NWA of
SEA; Eh OF sen and SWA of
NEh, Section 8, Township 10 North.
Range 10 West, Salt LAX e
Meridian, Utah, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before the Register
and Receiver of the U. s. Land office,
at Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 3rd
day of November, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David A. Fenstermaker, OF Grouse
Creek, Box Elder County, Utah, Quar-
tus S. Catlin, of Grouse Creek, Box
Elder County, Utah, Charles A. Fem
stermaker, OF Salt Lake City, Utah,
J. NJ. Hamilton, OF Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Il. d. II. THOMPSON,
Register.
r. f. ROSS,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-17
4-34S b.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

tPubliSher.)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
u. S. Land Office
at Salt Lake City, Utah,
Sept. %, 1908.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05

TO insure the content and
happiness of your family cir
cle-have your life fully in
sured. The average man
thinks his duty done when
he takes out a one or two
thousand dollar policy-let
us explain why you should
have policies Of a size equiva-
lent to your present income.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05
More Endorsements of the
Qualities of the Southern
Stock Specific Co.
Remedies.

TOWNSVILLE, La, July Is, 1908.t I
To whom it may concern:
have used your Stock Remedies in
every form imaginable. It is the only
remedy that have found for Hog
Cholera. l have used it with marve-
louse effect on horses.
Anyone using it will have no
sick horses, nor will he have any
use for Collie and Bolts Cure, as this
will do the work of all. l heartily
recommend it to my friends and to the
general public.
OvERTON CADE.
Planter and Member Railroad Com
mission.
HOUMA, La, July %, 1908.
To whom this may concern:
Ihave used 1.-The Celebrated South
ern Condition Powders for two
years, and it gives me pleasure to
recommend it to planters and farmers.
1t has kept my stock, horses, COWS,
hogs and chickens in fine condition,
and l know nothing equal to it.
G. MONTEGUT,
Planter and Cashier of The Peoples
Bank, of HOuma, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05

ASSETS
Mortgage loans secured by
vendors privilege. ...... 1921. 10000
Loans secured by stock. 5000
Stocks and bonds. ....... 100000
Due by borrowers for in
terest -. ........... 6OO.S2
Association.... -. -. 100000
supplies ..... ..... .... 250.OO
Real estate acquired by
foreclosure and other
wise. .......... 1852. 3
Cash on hand and in bank 2,51l.32
Sundry open accounts. 133. IS
Individual savings banks. 10000
Total ..... $134, z68. IS
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05

LIABILITIES
Permanent Stock =. 49,. 8 25,ooO. 90
Ep, Full paid Stock ,:-:,.-;: 81, 200. 90
on installment stock. IL, ,252.9 81
Installments and dividends
on serial stock ...... :. 81, 997 43
Installments and dividends
accrued on Dayton stock - 229. lS
Incomplete loans. ..... 3,555 80
Profit and loss ...... 4,033. 73
Total ..... $134, 26S. .65
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05

STATE LOUISIANA | 90.
PARISH OF ST. MARY. 80
Auditing Committee, and the Secretary
of the above named all the
going of the Association for the six
ending specified and correct the best OF
our knowledge and belief.
". H. RENTROP,
/ J.F. TERRELL, JR.,
| Auditing Committee.
j. E. LASSUS Asst. Sect'y.
this 18th day of July A. d. 1908
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
exoHacio a Notary Public, Parish of ST. Mary La
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05

CHARLES GODCHArX, President.
FRANK B. WILLIAMS, Vice President.
CHARLES NJ. WHITNEY, Vice President.
SOL WENLER, Vice President.
JNO. f. BOUDEN, JR., Vice President.
The St. Mary banner., 1908-09-05

@bitney-G Central Jlationol 8ank
GRAvIER STREET
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Liability Of Stockholders, under National Banking Act
OFFICERS s

HARRY T. HOWARD, Vice President.
JOHN B. FERGUSON, Cashier.
EDWARD II. KEEP, Assistant Cashier.
MAURITZ PYk, Assistant Cashier.
CHAS. I. BAISLEY, Mgr. Foreign Ex-
change Department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06
THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR kiPLlNo.

Tue award of Inc Nobel prize for Iirrratur. ulS Year gains especial fa- Npr from tu. fact that il Lay between Mark Twain and Euydarl KrHng. Wiui Kiplng alaniae ii lHe nt,sI arl,i- lraneul of the iti,s--
 The KimiHe zrar= which rose L, .J~ height =1z1e wars ago. las ~H3Vn d ,-rc-rtfuHy aTIm- an. while il may. with na'f alHeed that Mark Tvan ha- been growing literary
 anats. TA. 5ads-z may possibly have taken taa .ieA of Twain that is .l@ge.tad bv HarHIten N Aahic.~ a. .i"le in the ut'aak. fuat fHse that h. has Untt.r las only heightened comic ..wspap,r saaaty and Interest. ana .r.'a saaa deal .i ,.- nopaiantz r-sts ar fua-uaGiH-# ssf#sa J4.apine Pros aat alf Hable savs ta fu say just a- 'refhfuiy taat Aa-a ln-maG- a- i- forgotten Mark Twain will epn- .l.a lie asa s~ aH.= 4f eHe iltIe er.lp .i creative Nfii,.- Hpnu this continent. Mark Twain Is uol d lae.e f,n-aak. Has AstaHa- Wand. Er I- a man wHo seas If. m rs brpadest and t..... iaaaea a#-tra.tI contrasts H 2 HtmorI~l H fif- -ane -ta-r that SHsr-p.ar. 1at r,fsanfg- zese hu- apr-'- nm. rrHataF .g the a.s. f.ssf f1leEsa= ai-
 ff aaee te .az. i.lH,, of th- MI-- ts. valley p.p- uerr as th- ,a4ltete. af Dickens pfI- nar.y reflect t4r life af London. Neither @as content ta photograph cx- j-teuee as ht found f. bul gathered il tHto tyaee And tHe-- spes impinge .iuon fife under other environments marking the writers as true artists.
 The wonderful vogue of the boy. who bursting from India an unknown and unacinowledged authn.i quickly ab- sorbed tine entire reading world. has
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

The Get tal maHa Ha=lH.-- t4S transacted iu ta, t.eos5.f.- salcs dul- n- January. t5es fHau IT fha zams month af tss kesF ia~s based k a nos, ~.eHsHea4 ftef
 li would Ha azeIszz ta HHeil upon the reasons that Hake | significant. a- ,,.s nam iH fhs country knows them. ll l-. however. aas af tae steu which cause Che eternal aarc ta spring once more in rho human breast
 one more fact Ina, bgeomes more ,yt1cut every day I- m. change Tn th, coutcrs of activity Today Inc great center is the submarine beach line. and. indeed the whole country lying hrtwccu Snake and Penny rivers
 FoI many reasons the people pay only little attention tu strikes now The thing has become too oid And thus the submarine beach htS been picked ur since fall efaduaiiy vest ward like lo>t anchor chain. and the city of N.me seems StiH moi to have realized that new mining field iS be- i"L developed near the city limits
 |, is only within the past few months that the LakevirU iayStreah was located. and that all fl means for rla' section became known
 h otaef places strikes af lesser nag Ii'uic and smaller certainty ar. -a- p"-t"a. and there is 10 reason 'a b. u-.s that many af eae r,turt 1T, z uuded al, solid facts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Wild Goose Mining & Trading Co., location of principal place of business san Francisco. Cal. location of works Nome, Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meet ing of the board of directors held on the 24th day of Deeemebr. 1907. as assess mcnJ No. of ten uO) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the seere- tary at the office of the company. room 1I?S Merchants Exchange building 431 California street San Francisco. Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the first day of February 1908 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction. and unless payment Is made before will be sold on Monday. the I6th day of March. 1908. to pay the delinquent as sessmeut. together with the cost of ad- vertising and expense of sale.
 By order of the board of directors.
 II. q. STEVENSON.
 Secretary. Office room l12s Merchants Exchange building. 431 California street. San Francisco. California
 Tn. IF, 2s. 3i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
 THE FASTEST WARsHtP.

COMES l~i. of WtgfH.=Gr.at EfIt- an i~ not going n hs content With as.a tu. largest aarship . zas 4afId
 r.. br'aln111H hut -H, has ga#- -rw.,.d tho fastest lighting eErt n tB, world This I- fHs b4as =hH AIa= hawk vhica had fs aHiaE. frsa aa saturday
 The rIH was H tHa ehaFFt #=#- af the SoI"ur NitH < galt. Hiaa a4z NJ the new boat msas aa #se#aea far ==Ix hours .f Stts knots at Esaa.= aAeE 4 measured mIi, she uHfa a4as sHafs aH hour which would be= ea8al = n miles and a water tube boiler uzfae aiI
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06

lr[vr,d :, ~ar uf reiiias. which kir- +neita~ aad difficult L. HHaeH-tHHI Eu' frnu#s ff-a tHe =-iN Hrzfs ri1S~ fr .J i"v,r tH in, estimation af tl. public dar~ urf HrrrSstrfty aftHft t4e iudgm,ut af committee KitI#s without 'u. sput uf t1 t-tere sturta. has kept con NritiuG. and ua~=IhIN hesaus. tbaJ spur has been lacking has written
 uorc deliberately and probably hgitar Thyr will be Ittig quarrel with JE, award ou the ground that kfrHae mn served e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06
OF fHe INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
OFFICE oF TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.

Nome, Alaska. January 6. IssN
 Notice Is hereby given that under diree= lam Ht tHs Commissioner af the General tatud til,". and by virtue of the authnr- fly vested iu me aS Trustee of TownSite Entries iu Nome. Alaska by law and the r-EHitffeH~ approved by the Secretary "I The Interior August l. 1au4. wII be ginning uu March g. l.SN. and continuing from day tu day thereafter as hereinafter stated. sell. tt my office in NtaSonil Fem pic. in Nome. Nllskt. ut public nu1cry- jer eH~it to fHr highest bidder. all lots iudf rtrtS thdt We're HuuUeuuied and uu= claimed at tHe date ut Inc entries ot the Nome fnwr~tt,. ard aiSu nil lots aud traa = alHIW,t .ni aW WfrIed on which aS- easements hHN" not been paid ut IHe tfats nf za#h sale a~ ~"f forth below under thgfr r.-r.,. N, bD. tiuEs. tn=WiIz
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06

I@'IIs -N'I7 T, ., ', ., bt q N
 The sale will begin at 10 o'clock in tn of each day and continue unti F 70 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Lots will he offered only in the follow ing manner
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06
NO PAPERS RECORDED
 IN NOME YESTERDAY

Sine Judg, Fuller came mla aaiee as commissioner. yesterday wa~ th, first ou which not one single record was filed
 The occurrence Is one of the most remarkable in the history If the af- fec and i, d mere chance d~ the num- her of records being filed at the pres- ent time exceeds tho number filed dur ing correSpondine period l1st year.
 slatz Private Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06

Moving Pictures m your own parlor. illuminated by powerful calcium light Success guaranteed. Harry Rivers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06

Bamboo ski poles. 1ae. snow shoveIs -1e W pelhar'~. 2lG Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06
BLOCK NO. t3o.

t5nlgss the above named delinauent aiattces shall. before the lot or lots awarded him have been sold as herein provided. pay the assessment thereon. tn- gcthgr With the pro rata costs of this publication and the cost of ackuowledgiug the deed. his right Co go deed for said Iai or lots Will be forfeited
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06

Yes. the Nugget Express does freighting to the beach line from Lit tie to Irene creek daily Phone Nugget office. Main 4s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06
LOTS UNoccUPIEo AND uN.
 CLAIMED:

All in block No. 2 to block No a5. in- elusive. on March 4. 1908:
 All in block No. 3s to block No. a. in- elusive. March l6. lslS.
 All in block No. t2 to block No. S2. in- elusive. March F. ls0S
 All in block No. S3 to block No loo in- elusive. March IS. 1918.
 All in block No. l0l to block No. IlG in elusive. March 19 1908
 All in block No. IF to block No l3O in- elusive. March 2D. 1gS. All in block No. 13l to block No li6. in- elusive. March 2l. 1908. If there he no bid for any lot or block on The day set above for their sale, then the same Will be offered first on the fol- lowing day and in like manner offered for sale each succeeding day during the time fixed for the sale.
 In all cases where there are entire blocks vacant and in other blocks where the lots vacant are contiguous, single lots Will he first offered in the numerical order stated above. and if there be no bids for them then the block or the con tiguous lots. as an entirety. will be of- fered- Should any of the lots remain un- again be offered al the close of the sale. If the purchase price. together with the cost of acknowledging the deed. be not paid before the close of office hours on the day the bid is accepted. the right to make such payment will be deemed for 1 feited. and the lot will be offered on the l following day. but no bid thereafter by the defaulting bidder for the same or any 1 other lot will be considered or accepted PORTER J. cOSTON. Townsite Trustee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-06
LOTS CLAIMED AND AWARDED.

All in block No. to block No II. in- elusive. on March 9. 1908:
 All in block No. l2 to block No. g. in elusive. on March 10. 1908:
 All in block No 36 to block No.G0. in- elusive. on March n. 1yS:
 All in block No. G2 to block No. 127 in. elusive. on March F. 1908:
 All in block No. l29 to block No. 1l5. in elusive. on March I2 1glS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

immediate action becomes a matter of life
or death to him, he Is very likely to act
without much consideration or regard Of
the consequences.
Hunger effects a man in one of three
ways; it first makes him dispirited, then
disconnected, and, at last. desperate. 1t
needs no argument to prove that des-
perate man Is a great danger to society,
especially If that man believes that So
ciety has been the cause of his condition.
If for no other reason then than mere
self-protection society should turn its at
tention seriously to the prevention and
final suppression of the causes which lead
to pauperism.
The sentence passed upon man for his
first transgression condemned him to eat
his bread in sorrow and the sweat of his
brow. That sentence was pretty severe
one upon people who had previously
feasted in happiness, but 1t was not as
severe as the sentence which says that Il
man shall not eat at all, not even In
sorrow or the sweat of his brow Under
the severe sentence which Adam and Eve
suffered they managed to live and raise a
pretty large family, but under the severe
sentence which man men suffer today they
cannot even support themselves much
less add to their burden. This sentence
under which men suffer and starve would
be intolerable If it were inflicted solely
by society, but a little investigation will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

tender hearts; and away, away from the
city, the terrible maelstrom in which
thousands are annually engulfed, In
which brothers fight and kill each other
for the plank wherein they may float
little longer; that maelstrom whose
shores are strewn with the wrecks of
broken hearts, broken homes, abandoned
hopes. Back TO your one acre farm
where, even in sweat and sorrow you
can raise and eat your frugal meal, rath-
er than set your foot on that great white
way which leads to certain destruction.
Theories, expressed in words ending IN
ism" and professed by bodies of men
expressing their adoption In words end
ing in ist," are promulgated as solu-
lions for the pauper problem, but no
ism" nor '1st'' can ever cure an Ill
that is Imposed. When the man
was informed that smoking tobacco was
Injurious to his health he asked the doc
tor how he could stop the use of it. Just
STOP" said the doctor, thereby showing
the patient that the cure was in his own
power. What Is the cure for hunger?
Food How does a man obtain food? By
work. But business is dull and there
is no employment. No, there may not
be employment and consequently no
wages but there's always work so long
as there are millions or idle and fertile
acres ready to yield a thousand-fold Il
cultivated The unemployed, the hun
CRY, the dispirited, disconnected and des-
perate are found in the cities, and only
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

acres. The ih!stles and thorns on the 10
acre farm had been cut down and the
land made to yield a thousand fold. while
The thistles and thorns on the -four
forties" had propcrtionately increased and
multiplied.
The idle men are the hungry men. and
for every idle man in the United States
today there is probably enough idle land
to give them a 100 acres each; but it
would be better to give them acres. The
idle and hungry are congesting the
towns, fighting for employment and low
ering wages. Dispirited today, discon-
tented tomorrow desperate the day aft
err, they swarm in the slums, those hot
beds of vice and crime, while the voice
of nature, calling them back to green
fields and blue skies, fresh air and pure
food is drowned in the turmoil and dis
sipation of city life. "Back to the coun-
try" should be the cry of the crusader
who would save the unfortunate and
hungry unemployed from becoming daily
more deeply submerged in those sewers
and cess-pools of big cities, the slums.
"Back to the fields should be written on
every finger-post along the roads tray
eled by young men and women as they
journey from their quiet and peaceful
homes in the country towards the moi
some and noisy metropolis. Back to the
placid streams and sparkling waters
which flow through the green and fertile
valleys, back to home and friends and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

Mo man should go look ,1 for work l,s on
N an empty stomach, although that.
l unfortunately is the condition of
many men when they are out of employ
ment for even short time. Neither mem
tally nor physically is a man equal to
meet the battle of daily life until he has
had breakfast, and if he attempts any
task requiring his best efforts he is almost
certain to fail A working man has two
very onerous duties imposed upon him.
he must be true to his employers inter
est and he must be true to his own; and
when employers and employees learn to
understand their own and each others in
terests and how mutually they are bound
together long step will have been taken
In the solution of the great and still
growing problem of harmonizing labor and
capital
In a country where the cornucopia an
nually overhows and floods the world
with its surplus there should not be u
hungry man, but, as a matter of fact,
there are hungrey men, hundreds, per-
haps thousands Of them; men who lie
down hungry at night, who wake up
hungry in the morning and see no pros
pect of obtaining food Hunger is an
urgent and pressing necessity of nature
which demands immediate relief or death
soon follows When q man Is confronted
by such a condition or a situation that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

If possible. to make It less true; or. in
other words, to make an honest attempt
to say some things which I trust God
will bless to the conviction and con-
version of some soul who may read what
am now writing. And let me earnestly
beg my Christian readers to second my
effort by calling the attention of their
ungodly friends to this attempt to do
them good"
The Age-Herald is a secular paper; but
when I agreed to write for it there was
a distinct understanding that my Sunday
articles were to be just as religious as
might think proper to write; and so
feel perfectly free to make this article
an appeal to the unconverted.
Ungodly friend, l assume that, as a
rational being, you feel it to be i'm
portant to make the most of the ad-
vantages and opportunities of this life;
to derive from this advantages and OPP
portunities all the benefits which they
can be made to yield. Now, to this
view, l shall not here object. 1t is
far from the highest view; and it is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

in the cities. Such men are source of
danger to a country and soup-kitchens
only serve as sops which support the
evil These institutions speedily reduces
their patrons to the level of mencicants
with the consequent loss Of self-reliancs
and eelf-respect.
1t Is customary and consoling to relieve
ones feelings by blaming others for our
misfortunes and, of course, looking In
that direction for a remedy. But that
was not the advice Byron gave to the
Greeks
Hereditary bondsmen, know We not
Strike the blow.
When Humpty Dumpty fell of the wall
he was so badly broken that 1t was said
All the kings horses and all the kings
Couldn't put Humpty Dumpty on his feet
again
the reason being that the victim had lost
the power TO stand erect. Just so 1t Is
with men who lose the power to get on
their feet again, not all the relief nor
remedies 1t is possible to apply will ever
restore to his original pride and power
the man whose mind has been debased
through becoming the recipient of ellie
mosynary support. 1t is not calculated to
promote popularity to condemn public
charities or their methods nor are public
or private charities to be condemned so
long as they minister to the wants of
the aged, the infirm or the afflicted; but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

Monks

public or private charity, doled out Il
able-5odied and healthy mendicants, ID
one OF TIE mast GGnoralizIng ageneiea
In existence today f5r the unfortunate
mcn that falls iato Its snars. The bread
eaten in sorrow aud sweat OF the brow
rot only Strengthens the body, but II
a lau enncDles the mind, while the richest
vlctuals, served In aa soupaodss, viii
prove bitter to Cho taste and debasins
to the spirit. Every man who IS self.
supporting is an independent mau, and
no prince or millionaire can teel proudei
or nobler than does he whose wants are
so few and SO simple that he can satisfy
them by his own labor. Hrhe bold peass
antry, their countTys pride" were NOT
the men who lived in cities and worked
foR big wages in shops aud factories,
They wero not the men to whom 1t could
be said IF you walk in the procession
of o certain Candidate tonight you will
walk from here tonorrow.'' They were
not the men who relied upon the smiles
or tremtied at the frowns os enlployers
or capitalists; they We're the Llen whd
knew no master but their Creator, thu
men WHO accepted the sentence imposed
on their great-grandparents and, asking
no favors Of any man, looked to heaven
for the rain and sunshine to raise and
ripen their crops, to give them the daily
delaney. A century ago the loss OF that
class Of men was deplored in England5
it should be encouraged here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-20

suming this to be well nigh an sx-
haustive definition, what of life de-
voted to business?
Well, In the first place it is clearly
impossible, as human nature is eonsti-
tuted, for any sane human being, of
normal capacities and faculties, TO en-
ploy all those capacities and faculties
in the accumulation of money. Such a
scheme of life will necessarily cripple and
dwarf his highest and most valuable fac
ulties, and that in two well-dedned ways:
first, by lack of exercise, and secondly,
for lack of vital air for them to breath.
If. then, we hold rational scheme Of
life to be the one that shall make the
most of the man, as a whole, then the
mere business" scheme must be ruled
out by the very conditions of the prob
lem. To the truth of this proposition we
have the testimony of many of the most
successful business men that ever lived.
Christian men Of business unanimously
testify that it is not from mere business
that they get their highest satisfaction
in this world; and eVen goddess men of
business frequently confess that, so far
as solid satisfaction is concerned, theic
lives. are failures
Now, as we have agreed to argue the