davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
THE STATE nor MIL
Continued from Page Five

at with as much cheerfulne7s aa
humor as though actual prog. p
were not limited on every hama
the inevitable tendencies OF at
cry day life. The task Woo .
less than half done. OF couI52, %.
cause the real business Of a a1FW
school begins only when it R1a.
have themselves gained su...-.y-
foudation to enable them to t1 GO.
structive thinking and planrtn 10
tbe work OF teaching the nn.l2..
of the state. Now the boys a1d .
need to have feeling and ina .Ea-.a
trained as we'll as coarser brala a-
hand. But a pretty story now aA
then. or a play or festival 90 en-
the term. is not equal to @ us
which requires in the highes 1a-'s
plan, sequence, skill, art. L2 ".-
out an eight to twelve year agal7
for children both in oral aui boo
literature and in expression, -1 uIll
this with the bodily actiy .E t.H
gives freedom and spontane sr -
TO give it content which A"-..
the child to live into the be- N.s
his race has. felt and don IN ..
inward course-this is the stead
work of our Normal schoC. iron
year to year. To help eall yea
as many students as possible 30 --
some glimpse of the ideal, some z
terest and inspiration for til woEs
is the privilege that gives each la
opening of school the stimuli 0L
fresh start, an untried and h1p7iA
possibility.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-21
Library.


The growth of the library Of th
State Normal school has beer an IN
teresting one. Starting with q room
eight by sixteen feet. upon the es
tablishing of the school. it has en-
larged and changed its location
number of times, until it reached
the present splendid new buildini
175 by so feet having the entir
building devoted to the library AM
museums. This building is place.
Just east of the main building, haV
ing a clear vista down Ninth ayenu
from the front steps.
Light, heat and architecture beau
ty with the special education pur
poses in view, have been the mail
considerations in planning this build
ing. There is one large room ~
by 80 feet with book stacks an'
working places for $50 students a
tables. Also separate rooms 10
librarians office and for catalog
ing. The text book room and tn
several museums are in the base
ment. The woodwork and furnish
ing of the library throughout, eS
cept the book stacks, is i1 naturs
oak. The book stacks are OF al
Morris tribune., 1908-09-12
+ S +
SYMPATHY AGAIN.

The political writer of the Mortified News
makes the following clear-sighted comment on
Iohnson's third campaign
"Sympathy with the higher political as
pirations of Governor Johnson is due to cut a
considerable figure in the vote cast in Noven1-
ber The appeal made on his bepalf is both in
genuous and effective. 1t won't appear much
in print, but will be heard more in the heart to-
heart talks between friends. It will be some
thing like this:
Eyes, Governor Johnson has been compelled
to run again. He didn't want to. The nonina-
ton was forced upon him in such way that he
had opportunity to refuse it. It's too bad,
because nothing seemed more certain than that
in the probable event of Mr. Bryan's defeat he
would be the Democratic nominee i'll 1912,
which would have been great thing for the
state See the credit reflected the State
merely by his being talked of during the
campaign Do you think that it would be
either fair to him any advantage to the
State if now, by defeating him, snuff out the
chances he has of being the national nominee
of the party. Do you think that any mere
partizan consideration should be allowed to
deprive the State of the opportunity of pre-
senting the candidate for the presidency in
1912. Do you think we would be treating John
son right when he has been forced into the
game to destroy his political future when it
looks brightest. 1t surely wouldn't be kind;
indeed, it seems to me it hardly would be fair.
He made good governor. There would no
harm come from giving him another term"
This sort of talk is being quietly handed
around, and it is quite surprising how effective
it proves.
The governor has SO far given linking
of the line along which he will make his cam
pagn. There isn't going to be any walk away
this time and no one knows it better than John
A. Johnson. For success he relies almost ab-
solutely on the effect of his meeting the people
once more face to face and talking to them
heart to heart It's all very we'll to talk about
Frank Day and the Democratic machine, but |
have reason to think the governor believes they
only add to the load he has to carry. He is en-
barrassed also by the entente cordiale which
everyone knows has been established be-
tween himself and Bryan. Just now it would
suit him much better to be a near-R Republican
than Democratic standard bearer"
Morris tribune., 1908-09-12
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1905.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET
National
For President-W1 III. TAFT, Ohio.
For Vice. PRESIDENT. S. SHERMAN, New York.
State.
For GOVERNOR. F. JACOBSON, Madison.
For Lieutenant-G overnor-A. 0. EBERHART.
Mankato.
For Secretary of state-JuL1us A. ScHMAHL,
Redwood Falls.
For State Treasurer-C. G. DINEHART, Slayton.
For Attorney General-GEoRGE T. SIMPSON,
Winona.
For Railroad aud Warehouse Commissioners
IRA B. MILLS, Moorhead, C. E. ELMoU1sT
Rush City.
The Alaska" wheat bubble with it's pro-
mise of 200 bushels to the acre appears to be
<ffectually punctured. The Saturday Even
ing Post and other leading periodicals which
were at first taken with the story, have now
declared that it was "fake", and that further
investigation shows that the wheat yields but
little better than ordinary wheat, and that it's
milling properties are unknown.
s +
A Kansas City man who started out to tour
the world without money ten years ago be-
came so fascinated with tramp life that he de-
cided to continue it, and never returned to
claim the money that awaiting him for
successfully completing the trip. He claims
that the life is attractive because "n1ilionaires
worry but tramps don't" However, most of
us prefer to worry along in ordinary vocations
and we're not milionares either.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-12

yearin advance c for six months
All continued until an explicit
order received for until all
following the subscribers shows
the date which the subscription is paid
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight cents inch issue fiat
and five cents per inch additional for composition
Local notices, five cents per line
Card of Thanks twentyh five cents
Lodge resolutions, S100
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-12

|. An experienced teacher says that pupils
who have access to newspapers at home, when
compared with those who do not, are better
readers, better grammarians, better punctuators
and read more understandingly and obtain a
practical knowledge of geography in almost
half the time it requires others. The news
paper is decidedly an important factor in mod
ern life. This will not be disputed by any one
who has taken the trouble to investigate the
matter for himself-Benson Times.
! S !
We want to say good word for the man
who meets his small obligations promptly
They are not as plentiful as they should be and
the. needs encouraging. Most will.
pay, but few will pay promptly. Almost any
firm will testify, that counting the time, post
age booking and like, it costs all some accounts
are worth to collect them, and still the man
owing them is perfectly responsible in fn--
ancial way. 1t very often happens that the
worst sinner in this particular is the man best
able to pay.-Howard Lake Herald H"#
I S
There is just one phase of human activity
that will make forget his friends, forget
all they ever did for him, how they warded off
opposition when he was scared to death, how
they plugged for him and made enemies for his:
sake, and that's political campaign. Assist
to get office and then, later on, be
come candidate yourself. Does gratitude
prompt the man you assisted to turn and help
you? Not to any appreciate extent He is.
almighty busy taking care of himself that he
can't hear your appea-Wilkin County
Gazette. /
Next Tuesday is primary election day, and
yet there few contests this year, and
there has been little interest displayed that
it is probably that very light vote will be cast
in this county. Yet it is duty which every citi
owes to himself to attend the primary as
we'll as the election for it is often the case that
a nomination secured at the primary means
election without opposition So far this
county is concerned there are but two contests,
that for the office Of clerk of court and the leg
islative contest, but in each case nomination
will be the election, and all the voters
should therefore register their choice now.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-12
CLEVELAND's APPEAL FOR TAFT.


Naturally, Mr.. C1eveland's appeal to his
fellow-Countrymen to vote for Mr.. Taft is ex-
citing something like CONSERVATION in the inner
circles of the Democratic party, says the St.
Louis Globe Democrat. The appeal was writ
ten only short time before his death, and was
directed particularly to his fellow Democrats.
1t was his intention to write two other letters
on the political situation during the campaign,
but death overlook before he had completed his
task So far as is known he wrote only the one
letter which has just been made public. In
that one, however, he made his position plain.
Mr. Cleveland gives a high tribute to the
qualifications of the Republican candidate.
PERSONALLY and officially l have had the op-
portunity of knowing many things concerning
Mr.. Taft that were not a matter of general
knowledge and with keen interest [ have
watched his large share in the conduct of our
national affairs in very recent years. His ex-
cellence as federal judge in Cincinnati is
something not to be underestimated over
emphasized. for should he come to the presi-
dental chair the qualities which made him a
Judge of high ability, which know him to have
been, will be the most needful to him as presi-
DENT OF the Onlted OtateS his n1gn 1QealS OF
honesty and ofsrelative justice, his great capa-
city for severe labor, and his humorous wisdom
in the face of serious problems are attributes
equally valuable and commendatory to people
seeking him in whom they may repose the
trust of their collective interests while they
turn their increased attention to their pressing
individual demands"
For these and other reasons which he cited,
Mr.. Cleveland foresaw that the Republican
party was moving con to a safe victory" in
November. 1t is evident by the references to
Bryan which he made in his letter that he be-
lieved this years defeat would loosen the
Nebraskan's grip on the Democracy for good,
although there some Republicans and
Democrats who regardless of the beating that
is just ahead Of him, believe that Bryan will
capture the candidacy of that unfortunate or
ganization in 1912 or 1916. Mr.. Cleveland, then
in the presidency, voted for Palmer, the candi
date of the National Democracy, in 1896. But
there is candidate in the field this year
whom he would call Democratic If Mr..
Cleveland had lived to November that stalwart
old patriot would havoc cast a ballot for w i1liam
Ell. Taft.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18
AFTER THE GRIPPE
Vinol Restored This Mans
Strength

Several years ago I was attacked by
a severe cas- of grippe, which left me
with a hacking cough, soreness in my
chest, and bronchitis. | took nearly
every kind of cough syrup sold on the
market, besides medicine given me by
physicians.
l received nc permanent relief until
my druggist asked me TO try Vinol,
and after taking three bottles l was
entirely cured.
I believe Yinol 10 be the greatest
blessing ever offered to the public, as
it does what is claimed for it." r. L. R.
Hicks, Maplesville, Ala.
The reason Vinol cures chronic
coughs, colds and pulmonary troubles
is because It contains tonic iron and
all the healing and body building ele-
ments of cod liver oil but no oil.
Vinol is also u~nexcelled as a strength
builder for old people, delicate children,
weak and rundown persons, and after
sickness.
A. G.. MANNER. Falls City. Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18
The Day of
Homo Coming

speaking OF III VICTORIES OF
peace, on the 25th of this month
the whole civilized world will
lay aside business cares and
worries, will lay down the tools
Of trade and commerce TO honor
One who died at the early age
of 33 years Who taught the
lessons of peace and the holy
influence of love and Who died
despised and erucitied more
than 1000 years ago.
What more appropriate way
could be found TO celebrate the
birthday of the Christ thar the
universal home coming that al
ways obtains OF Christmas.
| who write this am growing
a little old and have wandered
far, but never have been away
from the home of my youth on
Christmas. This is one of my
blessings.
| remember in 1902 | was re-
turning home from California
lust before Christmas. Coming
out of Pueblo, Colorado, on the
Denver & Rio Grand, the train
was an hour and a half late. We
would have but twenty minutes
at Denver to catch the Burling-
ton, east bound. If we made it
several Chicago gentlemen
would be home for Christmas
eve and a P%ittsburg man would
be home for Christmas day. A
railroad official on the car
wired to headquarters for
orders to make up lost time and
if possible to make the Burling-
ton connection at Denver. The
old men fused like a conven-
ton of the Daughters of the
Revolution until the requested
orders were received. Then
they took up a collection OF $40
for the engineer if he would
hurry up. Even the porter,
whose little picanninies in
Chicago were waiting for their
Santa Claus, Clipped in two
dollars. A committee waited
on the engineer at Colorado
Springs and told him what was
coming. Gee, how we did go
Men held their watches to time
the miles, and specialized and
hoped,
Well, we made it by three
minutes and everyone, including
the engineer, was happy.
If you have ever been on the
train, the day before Christmas,
you have seen and heard the
hundreds who were "going
home Children and grand
children whose duties and obll-
cations have led them along
strange paths are even now
turning their faces homewards,
while those who have missed
them so sorely Ire waiting with
joyful anticipations the time
when the loved ones shall re-
turn to rush into their empty
arms and spend Christmas at
home.
This nation of ours is safe. as
long as its people celebrate
Christmas by home comings, for
upon the foundation of the
American home is builded the
prosperity of Gods youngest
and best government.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18
At the Presbyterian Fete
Some Amusing Conversations Heard
by a Tribune Reporter.

piece of peanut brittle right in
your hair. | don't know, We
haven't counted lately. | say |
don't know-we havn't counted.
Run aWay-you can get a pop
corn ball for three cents Doro.
thy.
We might count the money
again now Minnie. there must
be a lot more by this time. You
count the silver and III count
the bills well, You count the
bills then, and III count the
silver. We shall have to have
a bigger box soon. Goodness.
There is hardly any silver!
What has happened; There was
such a lot-Oh. of course, we've
given it in change, haven't We2
OF course, its in the bills. But
it never seems the same, does
it? Well here's a dollar-eighty
in silver, and L owe the box
tifty-seyen cents. I'll call it
siXty-it'll be easier to add.
Sixty and a dollar eighty are
what? Two-siXty? No, two
thirty You are sure it's two
forty: All right. now how
many bills have you got?-Why
my dear, there must be more
than that; We had eighty-five
dollars ever 50 long ago, and |
have sold that dresser scarf
since then and those doilies and
heaps of things. Let me count;
ten and ten is twenty and five is
twenty-five and ten is-well, |
guess, I'll count all the tens
first and then the tives-please
don't talk to me. Oh, there
comes Mr.. James; make him
buy that handkerchief-tell him
Miss - made it (goes on
counting.) Minnie, I've got too
much now. We couldn't have
had a hundred and fifty dollars,
could we?-Oh, Mr.. James, are
you good at counting? Don't
you want to count this for us?
Oh, thanks ever so much-don't
talk to him while he is counting
don't you hate to be talked to
when you Ire counting. | do; |
can't count very we'll anyway,
and if anyone talks to me-oh,
excuse me, I'm awfully sorry.
Didn't you skip then? Weren't
there two ives sticking together
there? | thought I saw-no |
see-all right, don't let me in
terrupt you. Have you been to
see the vaudeville yet? Oh, eX-
cuse me! But I was afraid you
hadn't heard about it. They
say it's very good. You make
it a hundred and thirty, do you?
| should think It was all right,
don't you, Minnie: That's fine.
Oh, no, we don't want to count
it. | guess that's all right;
thank you ever SO much, you've
been so good We won't make
you buy a thing-Ob, do you
really want that handkerchief?
Yes, we can add five to thirty
all right. Oh, yes we've been
awfuIly busy. Why, We would
simply love to have d cup of
chocolate, Mr.. Whitaker, but
we can't leave now, you see.
Oh, Mrs. - are you going
to stay here nowt Because
we've been invited to 90 and
have some chocolate. There's
the money box and there isn't
much change, but you can often
make people take d few more
things to make their money
come out even. And Mrs. -
owes two dollars for the things
she COTS SO if she comes in you'll
know, and you'd better mark
down anything you think you
can sell.
Well! Did you ever know any
thing like those DeOpleY thew
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18

= thelovliest kensington
bag-isn't that sweet? No, of
course you wouldn't know what
to do with it, but you can give
it to your mother or sister. Oh,
what an unnatural brother, 1t
is only two dollars. You mean
thing! Now, here is an awfully
pretty hair receiyer-you don't?
Why, | couldn't get along with
ont a hair receiver. Yes, you
might as we'll take that ken
sington bag-Oh, that's good.
Two dollars more Mrs..
Now you have got started you
r all right. Don't you want
a sofa pillow cover? Well, you
r very lucky: We never have
too many.
Yes, that's very pretty isn't
it?-Well, it would do for
either. You will? Oh, that's
fine! They are so hard to get
rid of, they are the sort of thing
nobody wants.
How do you do?-Oh, that's
good. We are doing very we'll;
all those baby hoods have
gone except that purple and red
one; and | think Mrs. - will
take that-she is rather blind,
you know.
Well, have you found any
thing else you like? How about
a clothes hanger? Well, you
can't have too many clothes
hangers, can you? l think
these are very cunning things,
such a good idea. Now, don't
you want this doll? | know
your little sister would like this
one; it's really awfully cheap
for ten dollars-now, that's
fine! what a lovely new ten-dol-
lar bill! Thanks ever SO much.
Yes, that's all right. Don't you
want me to wrap them up for
you-Oh, you are? All right
yes, I'm glad. l hate doing up
bundles. Goodbye.
No, the confectionery booth
is just next door. They have
popcorn balls-the girls r all
crazy about them.
Oh, Mrs., how much do
you think | ought to mark this
for? Yes, it has just come. |
don't know what it's for, but
it's rather pretty and it looks
very useful-no, her daughter
made it. She said she had the
velvet and the sequins and her
mother gave her the lace. What
do you think-two dollars and
a half? All right.
Halo, Nellie; pretty bazaar,
isn't it? Have you been to the
chocolate booth yet? It's
awfully pretty-no, thanks, l
can't leave now; you ought to
taste that chocolate, though.
It's great-good-bye.
Oh, Mrs. -, there you are
Yes, there's just one pair left;
pretty little stockings, aren't
they? How old? Well, if it's
little it will grow into them,
and if it's big they will pull
over somehow, won't they?
Thank you. Now, is there any
thing else you'd like? This pair
of brown silk hose is only one
fifty. You on t-alright.
Thank you ever SO much. Yes,
that's your change. Who?
Young, Mrs.? Yes, she's in
the linen booth.
Here, you boys must not run
against this table like that.
Dorothy, don't touch those
dishes, darling; your fingers are
so sticky. They are two dollars
no, | don't think I've got any
4hino for three cents No. that
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18
What's a Good
Newspaper?

The Tribune tells the news as faith
fully and truthfully as it can, without fear
and without favor, and comments on it
with the best intelligence it can command.
The Tribune is in league with all men
and women who think, and with all the
agencies that strive for the happiness of
the people.
The Tribune shields no wrong that
ought to be exposed and stops at no truth
that ought to be uttered.
The Tribune does not lend itself to the
making of strife between citizens, neither
RACES like a demagogue nor weeps like a
charlatan.
The Tribune has ideals, believes in
progress, and wins its way by courage,
plain speaking and FAIR dealing.
The Tribune assemblies each week as
much of the good things that are done in
the world as it can find and no more of the
fou! than it must.
The Tribune has political opinions and
may belong to a party, but it cannot be an
organ and keep the high faith of the best
journalism. y
The Tribune knows no boss, leans to
no petty satrap of office, and owes no allie
glance but to that which is believed to be
true.
The Tribune is run on business princi-
pies and should make money and prosper
like any other business, but probably
won't if that is its sole aim.
The Tribune takes a cheerful view of
the world, is kind to human failing, and
helps men more by entertaining them than
by ranting and sColding at them.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18

piece of peanut brittle right in
your hair. l don't know, we
haven't counted lately. | say |
don't know-we hayn't counted.
Run away-you can get a pop
corn ball fer three cents Doro.
thy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18

Here, you boys must not run
against this table like that.
Dorothy, don't touch those
dishes, darling; your fingers are
so sticky. They are two dollars
no, l don't think I've got any
thing for three cents. No, that
plate is three dollars-don't
touch it. No, we hayn't any
plates for three cents. Now,
boys you have knocked down
that picture-don't you pick it
up, you'll get it covered with
candy. Dorothy, you've got a
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18

H)arse coughs and stuffy colds that
NAV develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar as it sooths inGamed mem.
bcanes, heals the lungs, and expels the
cold from the system. Berr's Phar-
macy.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18

lOW do you do: | hope
- you IRE going to buy
NJ lots of things-you
fTTT want things to give to
ladies'. Now here is
thelovliest kensington
The Falls City tribune., 1908-12-18

Halo, nellie; pretty bazaar,
isn't it? Have you been to the
chocolate booth yet? It's
awfully pretty-no, thanks, I
can't leave now; you ought to
taste that chocolate, though.
It's great-good bye.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

Mrs. l.. T.. Cohn will welcome
the ladies of Heppner and vicinity
to the first opening Of the seasons
millinery, Saturday, September IL.
Best materials. Lowest prices.
A new class of cattle to be shown
at the Oregon State Fair, which
will be held at Salem, during the
week beginning September IA, is
the Polled Jersey. These will be
exhibited by Grant MaOn, of Cor
nelius, and will consist of bull
and COW which are said to be the
only animols of the breed west OF
the Rocky mountains.
There is no doubt thinks the Sale m
Statesman that the Tiliamook country
will soon have four ralroads-twos steam
and two electric lines. They are the
Lytle road, on which work has been re-.
sumed, the Hill line from Seaside,
which has been SURVEYED and most of
the rights of way secured, and the 0 e.
gon Electric and United Railways.