davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-02-07
EXPERTS REPORT
Continued from page 4)

]. r. Ross
~
ana Collector from
spaidnt Teasury
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
kEEi.. 2sICk j.: GAZETTE

After most pleasant trip of three
weeks we have returned to the desk
aud are ready for all the hard WORK
t at can be crowded on our should.
ers. For the many nice things said
to us by our editorial brothers an,
letters and congratulations from our
any r.ends we are indeed gratefuI
al r"ply would state that these
tokens 1t adu to a cup Of happiness
alreai, lnimflu and running over.
During or absel ce the paper has
been under the management If our
brother rev. J. A. Hedges, whose
ability we full knew and whose malp-
ageinent during our absence we
know has heea entirely satisfactt nv
to the patrons and readers.
Wetraveled Il considerable stretch
Oh country aud visited many scenes
of interest as W. II as taking note OF
the size and condition Of a. large
nu nt'er OF towns and cities, Int we
can tr,lthIl lily say latter n careful
survey of the same that the old
home anu the people, la aud around
kendrick strikes us as Deinv far.
superior tn anything we have seen
and W. aie more than satisfied 10
r'turn AMI make our home here.
The trip has been a valuable les.
son IN this respect II Tor nOtb,n p
more, as 1t has taught us the value
81 tie Pntlatch coui try. the splendid
town we posse So and the friends and
acunahIhncrs which we have g;tth-
cred around us.
A to our marriage we have moth
M IT, say "N"eptftn Urgent request
Ia all our old bach. lur friend, To
-''tiu AMI d. like wise"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
One, Ttuch of Nature Makes the Whole World
Akin"

When a rooster finds a. big fat worm
he calls all the hens in the faIm yard
to come and share il. A similar trait
Of human nature is to be observed
when man discovers something ex.
ceptioually good-he wants all his
frienes and neighbors TO share the
benefit of his discovery. This Is the
touch of nature that makes the whole
world akin. This explains why people
who have been cured by Chamber
lains Cough Remedy write letters to
manufacturers for publication. that
others similarly ailins may also use it
anc obtain relief Behind every one
of these letters is warm hearted wish
ri tie writer to be of use 10 some QUO
else This remedy is FOR sale by the
keldrick Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Mr.. Thos. Stenton, postmaster OF
Poutypool, Ont, writes: "For the
past eight years suffered from rheu.
matte pains, and during that time I
used many different llniments ana
and remedies for the cure of rheuma
tism. LastN summer procured a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm
aDd got more reliet from it than any.
hing | ever used. and cheerfully
: ecconeud this ltinent to all
$ ufferets from rheumatic pains" For
. ale bv the KendIick Crug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
In Service.

The imported Stallion Chopart,
managed by J. w. Percil will sIano a,
Leland. Cameron, Kendrick and lula.
eta this year. See posters for terms
and dates. This horse is we'll known
in this section, it being'the third year
for MIN and our people know wnat he
can do.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
Stock Pastured.

We will pasture stock. anv quantity
from one up. Best of feed aud wafer
and our personal care. So per head
o season Salt furnished.
Write or call on
Z. GLEN or ROBERT WATT.
Kendrick. Ida 10
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

emit ts gOOdly time to follow the
custom heretofore adopted of the
town having cleaning day. Let
the accumulated rubbish Of the win.
ter be all gathered up and the city
set aside one Gay for the cleaning of
streets and alleys and the carting
away OF the rubbish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

S.ning l.. heie. the trees IRE I'm
blossom, and the warm growing
rains III" NOV in evidence, Nature
j. cleaning MP ready for the heat of
the summer and the poll tax men
are now abroad in the land ,eekinc.
whom he can get to work. This
Lem he case it strikes Us the req
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
Renter Wanted

For $50 acre farm. miles from
Kendrick. one half under cultivation
and this years crop already sown. For
further information apply at Beck.
with's store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24
Music Scholars Wanted.

those wishing piano instruction
srpi 10 Miss Sadie HARRISON Ken.
DR. Ok ldsbp,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

Eggs for Matching from pen OF
Thoroughbred Barred Rocks. IL for
81 90
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

Get your seed potatoes Of BecL with.
He handles the very best Burbank
and Early Rose
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

Bear dless Seed Barley and Seed
Oats for sale at the Tramway Ware
house by the Vollmer Clearwater Co
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-04-24

MRS. H;.qalt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
The Little Man.

Hello, Harry! How are your You
seem TO have pretty nice aofRce here.
How are you making outT'
Il am at the top of the ladder. [ am
vice president of this mining concern"
rs that so? You do large business,
guessP"
Immense. The responsibility weighs
on me quite heavily, but I've got to
shoulder it. No way of getting around
that, yoe know"
The man over there at that elegant
desk is one of the officers of the COM
pany, I supposeP
Yes. He's the secretary. And those
other two men at those fine desks are
his assistants. He has a wonderful
amount of work to do. Simply astound-
ing! But remember, he's a first class
man. We pay him big salary"
THE man over there behind that rail-
ing Is another official, is he notT
Yes. That's the treasurer. He's
another great man. We pay him big
money; but we require a large bond. Got
to do It. We handle too much money TO
run any risks"
And who is that little wizened-face
old man over there in the corner at that
old deskP
That's old Bangs. He-ahem-owns
the mine, you know."-Bohemian
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

An old colored female one day ap-
preached Towards column of Sher-
mans Georgia army and entering into
conversation expressed great surprise
as to where they all came from. A wag
Informed her that old Lincoln had a
very productive field away up north.
where he raised them at the rate Of a
million per year Turning up her
white eyes in blank establishment she
exclaimed:
For de Lords sake, you don't say
so! How does he grow 'em?"
oh" was the reply, "that is very
simple. He gathers up all the dead
rebels from the battlefelds, plants them
down IN Massachusetts a while
they begin to sprout and the moment
they see a chicken they make for It,
when Lincoln's provost guard catches
them and drafts them into the army"
Bless we, say SO! And are you 'uns
dead rebels?" replied the bewlldered
creature, completely transfixed to the
spot where she stood.
mo. we used to be, but we're now
live Yankees. I'm Bishop Polk, who
preached down here in Dixie"
"De debil You arel" exclaimed the
now excited wench-"and what are
you dom here? Come after Misses
Bishop and de chilen?"
"No, -- the children p was the pro
fame reply; we've come to assist In
whaling out OF JEFF Davis"
You'll hab to cotch him fust," was
the quick response; guess it's done
gone job"
We'll, Wen see" said the soldier
"it's race between MS and the devil
and maybe Old Nick will win the heat"
Shouldn't wonder. Dis niger don't
care neder," remarked the dusky mat
ron as she right-wheeled and double
quicked It back to the house
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
"God,n Flag,

As one Of the brigades of the reserve
corps which came up to the rescue OF
Gen. Thomas at Chlckamauga was
marching through the town Of Athens,
a bright-eyed girl Of four summers was
looking intently at the sturdy fellows
as they tramped by. When she saw the
sun glancing through the stripes OF
dazzling red and on the golden stars Of
the flag she exclaimed, clapping her
hands "Oh, papa! God made that
flag see the stars Its Gods flag p
A shout. deep and loud, went up from
that column, and many a bronzed vet
eran lifted his hat as he passed the
sunny-haired child Of bright and happy
thoughts, resolving, If his good right
arm ayailed anything, Gods flag should
conquer What a sweet and happy
christening the glorious ensign received
from those artless Hps-"God's flag -
and so 1t is.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

young men then, sure enough, must
now be 10. To be sure, men who came
out later would be younger For In
stance.th boy OF 10 who enlisted in
o. would now be only 60; but there
are still living goodly bunch of the
men who enlisted In 81, and many of
them still hardy, vigorous, able men.
And how do you account for thatl
l should say by the character and
quality Of the men of which our regi-
ment was composed.
'Of course, every man that served
In the army Is proud of mis- old regl-
ment, and thinks II was the finest ever,
and no doubt they all have reason for
their pride; but ours was certainly a
good regiment 1t was raised in Au-
gust and September, 81, when the three
months campaign was over and when
the North had settled down seriously
to the prosecution of the war. 1t was
enlisted for three years, unless sooner
discharged, and ii is stating it temper
ately to say that its ranks were filed
with men of serious purpose. who knew
what they were about, and who enlist
ed from sense of duty.
And what fine lot of men they
were. Coming from all the walks OF
life Characteristic men of their native
| State, a whole regiment of men of in.
telligence quick TO learn a soldiers
duty md. ~stg udfp, F,,Ilv tba ,.,onSo{t ~,
for disciplihS and always obeying or
ders; regiment that soon came to
have the carriage OF veterans; a regl,
ment that stayed where 1t was put,
and went where 1t was sent regi-
ment whose own officers and men al
ways regarded 1t with pride, and which
was always likewise regarded by It's
brigade and division and corps com
manders A good old regiment
And now, after four years of serv-
Ice, and forty-three years after the
close of the war, there are still 237
of the old boys left, 1t is splendid to
think of.
Many of the men who were Older
wnen they enlisted, men of 30 or &C
then, have gone, aud there are no really
young men among the survivors, and
In the nature of things their ranks
must grow thinner and thinner, but
among them there are still hardy men
good for many years yet. And of the
old regiment taere still survive 23I
men, A fine lot
Glory be to the old regiment / sa
lutte the old regiment w Washington
Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
ZEE Memhers stlll Lirinn-

II have Just received" said civil
war veteran, "a bid to the thirty-ninth
annual reunion of my regiment, this
bid always coming along at about t.lis
time Of year, the reunions being held.
In one year and another, In various
towns of the New England State in
which the regiment was raised. Our
regiment had men from pretty much
all over the State
But what gets me Is a printed list
accompanying the invitation, giving the
names and addresses Of the members
Of the old regiment still living, these
numbering now, forty-taree years after
the close Of the war, 237, which seems
to me a number surprisingly large.
"Our regiment was mustered into
service in September, 1861, and mas
tered out in July, 1865; 1t served four
years, lacking a little less than two
months. The regiment left its State
exactly full, with 1,04O men. In the
course Of its service it had killed In
action 107 men, wounded. 1876, died Of
wounds or In prison, 100, and II lost
men who died Of disease or who were
discharged by reason Of disability.
AS It's ranks were depleted they
were filed with recruits from home.
and altogether it had on It's rolls 1891
men. And of that 1900 men there are
now, forty-three years after the close
Of the war, 23T men still surviving
1T seems a surprising number, be-
cause If you stop to consider you will
see that the youngsters OF the regiment,
the boys 81, say, IS years when they
enlisted in 81, are now men SO years
old The men who we're % In G1,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

Nice Old Lady-Will you kindly tell
me if the lady who writes 'grhe Moth
er's page" every week in your paper is
in? / want to tell her how much [ have
enjoyed reading her articles on "The
Evening Hour in the Nursery"
Once Boy-That's him over there with
the pink shirt, smokin' a pipe.-AinneaD-
oils Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

vigorous; and as Diana's eyes rested on
him briefly as she made her exit little
compassion stirred at her heart that this
unloved giant was afraid of no person
living but his wife.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

Out Of forty-two blast furnaces In
Belgium only thlrty-one are at present
In operation, as compared with thirty
six az this time year ago The out
put Of pig iron for twenty-four hours
comprises: -Four furnaces. 300 tons
Of forge pig; three, 300 tons of foun-
dry pig; and twenty-four, 1883 tons Of
Bessemer and basic pig.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

Young Isaacs- Fadder. ees marriage a.
failuref
The Elder Isaacs-Veil, my boy. eef
yau marry real, real, rich girl. mar
riage ees almost as good as a failure
Success Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

A cooperative purchasing agency ls
being organized in this country for sup
plying American and English mission.
aries with certain necessary supplies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
Both Alike.

How do you like this weather.
Most dlsagreeable."
And how's your husbandT"
Much the same, thanks Mllwau
kee Sentinel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

lie Is man who thinks for himself,
says what be thinks, and does what he
ays.--Hitchcock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23

4 woman says OF every hired girl
she ever has "Aly, but she can make
the butter fly"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-10-23
CHAPTER 1.

81 suppose we cannot refuse?"
81 suppose not"
aAnd you are the only one who can
COZ"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27

conflict herewith, be and tue same
are hereby repealed.
On motion the regular order Of bus
mess was suspended
Bils and accounts properly APPROX
ed and audited were read and ordered
placed in course Of settlement
Recessed until Mon lay, June %
1908, at O'clock D p}.
N. D. Russell. Clerk Of Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-27
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

OPEN DAY AND MIGHT.
seshnd Our Restaurant
Business is a knowledge of food
and cooking that makes out seryic
delight to lovers OF
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Poor cooking will spoil good foot
and poor food win not respond to
good cooking, We have the comibna
ton of good cooking which you ar
wronging yourself not to try.
Best Coffee in the City
METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT.
Phone 321 2f7 Newcastle ST.
JOHN GAVERAS, Proprietor.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-16
Pioneer Dead.

Word has been received here of
the death of Burr Grubb at Lyons,
Colo. Grubb is said to the man who
built the first house anywhere near
the site Of Eaton, and one OF the
first houses between the Greeley COL
ony and cheyenne. 1t was little
shack on the site Of which now
stands the ranch house Of Anton An
derson, three miles southwest Of
Eaton. For years it over looked prairie
stretches that are now among the
richest potato and beet fields In the
state. 1t is probable that Grubh
also raised the first crop ever planted
In this part OF the country He
leaves a widow aud three grown sons.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-16
Baptists' Annual Meeting.

The Baptists held their annual
banquet and business meeting in the
church Tuesday evening. January I.
The dinner was served from 5 O'Clock
until I 80, with three hundred men,
bers present.
The business meeting was held
later, the reports from the various
departments we're presented and ac-
cepted. Splendid reports showed
good progress in all branches OF
church work. The membership has
Increased from 2s5 to 1886. or the
s27OO handled during the year, $500
went to missions and the remainder
was used for general expense and to
liouidate the debt on the $4,000 par
sonage purchased last year. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
we're l. o. Glazier, P. W. Goodrich,
trustees, re elected; F. z. Frost
clerk; M. II. Lowe, treasurer; Enos
Meredith, Sunday school superinten-
dent; Mrs. o. Glazier, primary
superintendent; Miss Gertrude Nor
ris, president b. Y. p. D.; f. A
Gates, head usher. Other officers
will be appointed by the heads o.
the departments.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-16

do this free of cost. But whether
or not the customer occasionally has
to pay for a new lamp, his light
bill will be less, for a given amount
Of light, II he exchanges the lamps
when they show a dimness, and mucn
Of the trouble and annoyance now
experienced will disappear.
Often there is another contribu-
tary cause to poor lights. A house
or store has been wired for a certain
number of lights, and from time to
time more lights have heen added,
until the building wiring will not
carry sufficient current. This should
also be tested out. to discover
where the wires arc overloaded, and
the defect remedied. BY following
up some of these simple rules, con-
siderable saving will result In your
light bills.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-16
CONTRACT IS LET
News Dispatch About D. L.
N. Railroad Important.

A news dispatch from Omaha a
few days ago states that the contract
had been let to Fitzpatrick Brothers
g. Collins, the we'll known railroad
contractors, for the construction Of
the yIlepseE, Larania Ia 9 Northwest
srns from Denxsr to Fort Collins.
The contract calls for an expenditure
of about 81, 600, 900.
This road is the one being pro-
noted by a number Of Kansas men,
who are bringing carload of
prospective investors to Colorado
every week to look over the proposed
route of the road.
1t is practically certain now that
the road will also have a branch to
Greeley, branching off from the main
line somewhere in the vicinity OF
Johnstown or Hillsboro, following
down the Thompson valley to the
Platte, and then to Greeley by way
of Evans.
While the line at present Is being
projected only as far as Laramie,
Wyo., it is ultimately intended to
run clear through to Seattle. thus
making a short and direct line to
the northwest Pacific coast The
line will also tap and help develop
a great amount of territory now iso-
lated from the rest of the world, ano
open up great mineral and farming
industries.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-16
Ninetv-three Years Old.

Mrs. Martha Cox, who is probably
the Oldest resident In the commu-
nity. celebrated her ninety-third
birthday Wednesday, January ., ao
the home of her daughter, Mrs. n.
A. Titler. Mrs. Cox was born In
Indiana and lived in Iowa many
wears. After the death of her nus
hand she came to Greeley and has
since made her home with her daukh-
ter. Mrs. Cox Is remarkably active
and spry for her years.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. DeWald and
daughter, Frances, and MIR. and Mrs.
William Shad went to Fort Collins
Thursday to attend special meet
ing of the Fraternal Union. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shad and Mr.. DeWald returned
Friday aud Mrs. DeWald and daugh-
ter remained for several days visit
with friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-16
|CE BILL
sRpIEs FOR THE
j TROUBLES

TROUDLCo
Lmps and Overloaded
hes Chief Causes
service at Pres
nt Time.
or Institutions are be-
cughly and conscien.
in Greeley these days
ctric lights, and the
/ Of these. There is
either, the lights are
able, and that In spite
the part of the COM
Ing them, to give The
fyice they can The
to blame-in part, no
users Of lights are a
blame themselves for
re. 1t comes largely
! Of how to use electric
very best advantage.
are to blame for not
{ people more In this
lou a few simple facts
cent lamps:
zen candle power lamp
The lamp most gener-
consumes about fifty
lt; that is, a l0C-volt
ire one-half an ampere
iins 1t up to candle
N, As the lamp grows
b Of the filament dis
Dme extent, due to its
|re, and Is deposited
hprface OF the ( lamp
BE familiar blacken.
np. This blackenlng
nount of light given
y, and the reduction
fhe tilament still fur
pe light, so that after
y that originally gave
power will be reduced
+, ten, and IL the fila
oteaN, eventually Will
The light originally
ls result is that people
uihlng on more lamps
he company. While
CURED to run a black
Is also been reduced
IN no way kept pace
mutton In the amount
result is that to OBJ.
l0Fy amount of light
Y lamps must be turned
set'ic ilhgt bill at the
ath Is something stag
The number of lamps
IS limited, in which
ups cannot be turned
profanity is just a.
hsured carefully b,
iat the extreme usefu
lmp is not over 6Ot
most cases not over 3Ol
Even If it Will burr
uat, the light it fur
'y so poor that it doe!
IT, 1t is certain thai
tas by age been re
al Its original candl,
.'l require two suci
'sl' The needed amount
she cost Will be JUS
'e'ofe 1t will pay to ex
Wy as soon as its los
umes noticeable, evel
.OmeI has to pay 70
"a rough example W,
cost of current for
\ power lamp is usuall,
O'ie cent per hour l
nOu's 1t will cost 81
,'a cost Of the lamp
L. IS only a rough esti
a actual cost, but tn
.''e same In whateye
'eas'nable figure.
H. s'u''ar thing, elaine
n, ~ Is that lamps tina
f"lscted "s, for a time t
| Ma l'l, when the voltag
| h,n' hJ,acken much quicke
rrsn ny, voltage had bee
! ,,'s ~ is one reason viii
,.' ulee'ey that are on tn
|bs0'' s,aao Power company
.s'' ,.s unusually poor {
proportion OF tn
'sis in use before IL,
ud(lN Itn
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-16

Continued on page ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-24

it proposes for itself it should regard favorably in other cities. It should not at any rate indulge in unjust and unfounded criticisms.
 It's description of Greater Birming- ham is wholly imaginary, for the en- larged city will lie symmetrically and compaetly in Jones valley, along Will lage creek. Our creek is not a huge river. It is but a babbling stream and at no point will Greater Birmingham wander far from it. The Commercial Appeal should tone down it's vivid i'm agination, especially in view of it's ad- vocacy of the addition of 19 square miles to the present ample bounds of its city. Strangely enough our Mem phis contemporary neglects to print map of Memphis as it will look when 1S square miles are added to it in it's absurd hunt for population"