davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07

Van Houten. She will leave for Boise
Tuesday returning Saturday
Miss Leanna McDermid is visiting
friends in Hansen.
DR.. Morgan of Twin Falls will open
an office in X mberly in the near future
having, engaged rooms at the hotel for
that purpose.
Mrs. Wm. Summers has been quite
sick the past few days but is now On the
road to recovery.
Ray Pcttijohn sold valuable horse
Monday
Miss Ella lAcEwen, who has been
quite sick at her home near Hansen,
has so far recovered as to re-enter
school after long absence.
Rev. Barnes and Rev. Archer were
in Kimberly Monday looking over the
field with view to securing building
for church services. They have not
yet decided whether to build church
or to purchase one OF the old school
buildings. Rev Archer is. we under
stand, soon to be stationed permanent
ly at Kimberly and all those who at
tended any of the services he conducted
last winter in Twin Falls, realize how
fortunate we are in securing him.
Rev. Silas Perkins of Hey burn was in
town Monday,
The base ball game played Sunday by
the Kimberly and Hansen teams re.
suited in victory for Kimberly's nine
The score being 13 to 8 in their favor
Misses Carrie Hansen and Kate Lar
son and Messrs Tom Jones and Walter
Brose of Rock Creek attended the dance
here Friday night
County superintendent, Miss Edna
DeBow visited the Kimberly schoo
Thursday.
The country surrounding Kimberly is
being settled rapidly and much of the
land is changing hands. Mr.. Parker
has sold his 1850 acres to three different
parties, while Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Luf
have each sold 40 acres. Consideration
SlO0 per acre.
Miss Bertha Newbry and Dors
Brown and c. T. Newbry spent Satur
day a+d Sunday in Miner visitins
friends and seeing the sights of thai
place.
Invitations are out to party at the
home of Mrs Kendall, to be given il
honor of Miss Netta Hummel, Wednes
day evening
Mrs. Larson visited Mrs. Ed Dom.
rose Monday.
Miss Alice Wilkins spent Friday ant
Saturday in Twin Falls.
Alex wilkins, who has been EN-
ployed in Twin Falls for some time j
again in Kimberly.
Joseph Sudweeks who has just com
pleted successful term Of school a
Rockland, Idaho, returned home Sal
urday,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Domrose and famil
were Rock Creek visitors.
w. A. Petersen of Twin Falls ha
purchased the stock Of drugs OF tn
Kimberly Drug Co., and is ready f(
business. having obtained a five yes
lease on the building formerly used as
+. drug store
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07
KIMBERLY TO HAVE CHURCH
Methodist Denomination Planning on
Erecting Structure.

KIMBERLY, Idaho May 9th. '08
Our Union Sunday School is to be rer.
resented at the Sunday School conven-
tion in Boise by the Supt., Mrs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-05-07

DR.. F. F. McAtee, Dentist, office,
with DR.. Truman O. Boyd, in the Boy d
block. Ma, q
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
PAGE THREE

them, a laughingstock; Falstaffan mob
marshaed by George Turner, the Jack Falstaff
of the mob; whilst Bob Bridges brings up the
rear as ''Honest Iago," the unblushing mon
strosity that he is, who plays the role of the
''honest Orilla Farmer "The Patriarch"
will keep the Populist banner in sight, if
nothing more, as it will be menace to the
black flag Of the pirates. No ''fag Of truce"
will ever disgrace our masthead seeking terms
with the piratical "Bryanite Brigade" of the
State Of Washington. A mongrel cur will
lick the hand that smites him, but through
bred' will fight to the last. AS Tom Watson
so truthfully says: 1t is the man who has
the courage of his own convictions, the man
who has unselfshness and fearlessness In his
makeup, who is quietly aigning himself with
The Jeffersonian for the mightiest moral con-
test the world has ever seen. The Patri-
arch, July Is.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

tons; the man who has unselfshness and fear
lessness in his makeup, who is quietly aigning
himself with the Jeffersonians for the
mightiest moral contest the world has ever
seen ',Jeffersonian.
And yet, in the State Of Washington, where
there are thousands Of Populists who are scat
tered hither and thither, there seems to be but
little prospect at this writing of a Watson
Williams ticket being put up in this state.
But we can do the next best thing, we can
vote the Republican ticket and help beat
Bryan Turner & Co., the conspirators, with
their rabble "Pop apostates." This will be
the next best thing to do. IF we cannot elect
any patriotic men, we can at least do our best
to defeat traitors. We have our ballots left
in our hands, and our own self-respect to
maintain, and our own intelligence cannot be
insulted, nor can we be cajoled into stultifying
ourselves by joining in the chorus of discord
comprising the ''Bryanite Brigade" made up
of political Pinkertons, poltroons, self-seekers,
moral nondescripts, swindle-taxers, character
less, whispering bo-peeps, self-seeking political
Migrants. Full of flare glare and stupid
pomposity, paraded in the name of patriotism,
and promoted and stimulated by low cunning
in secret, and a staggering attitude in
public, they are, in the eyes of those who know
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
Moral Contest of the Pobulists

Strengthened and solidifed by the discip-
line of defeat, disdainful of bombast, secure
in the knowledge Of an invinciple power to re-
store to the nation its higher heritage Of free
dom, the forces Of Populism are coming to-
gether. The scattered return to the ancient
fold. The veterans of many campaign are
coming back, bearing with them recruits from
our finest young manhood.
Mississippi has Endorsed the national tick
ct. All along the line reports are coming in
that prove that Populism is putting on its
strength That it is rejoicing as a strong
man to run a race. We never saw an athletic
contest or any other trial of might that began
with much noise on the part of those who
participated. It's tire grimness of silent de-
termination that cunts. West Virginia is
putting the splendid spirit Of her best men into
the cause. Last week the party completed it's
organization, under the mastery leadership of
Mr.. Jay W. Forrest, predatory to nominating
a full state ticket Candidates for congress
will also be put into the field Alabama and
other Southern States are drawing out their
full strength for Jeffersonian principles.
"Let our people come into their own again.
Noise, shouting, brass bands and sky-rockets
mean little; they intimidate nobody. 1t is the
man who has the courage Of his own convic-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
NEAR-HEARST VOTES.

''Hearst will, Of course, get some votes"
says the Appomattox Times. This is piece
of news to us, as we did not know that Mr..
Hearst was candidate for an Office at this
time.-Clifton Forge Review.
Can't a man run by proxy if he's got the
price,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

TefferSOnian Premiums

HOW TO GET UP CLUB: Get the people
interested Give them an opportunity to read
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Within few days call upon the persons and
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scribe.
If preferred, the samples will be sent to you
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Send your names in at any time-even If you
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Jeffersonian Maya
zine, 81 pea year; Weekly Jeffersonian, 81 per
year.
No premium allowed on subscriptions for
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

NEXT WEEK We will offer other premiums,
and we will appreciate suggestions from our
subscribers on this subject. Tell us what you
want and we will tell you how many subscrip-
tons it will take to get it,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
Premiums for 5 Magazine SubSCrip-
tons, or 3 weekly Subscriptions

Dixie Cook Book: This is a twentieth century
guide to new dishes and old ones. 1t is an
encyclopedia of household affairs.
Practical Farming and Gardening: In these
days, when rule of thumb has given way to
scientific work, we all have much to learn
price of it is So.
Ever-Ready Safety Razor: Don't wait for
barber, but shave yourself. Complete outfit
You shave yourself in five minutes
Old-Fashioned Razor: This is for the good
oldfashioned folks. 1t is a handsome So razor
made of the best English steel mounted in,
carved white bone handle
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
Premiums for Is Magazine Sub
SCriptiOnS, or 10 Weekly
Subscriptions
Subscriptions

Webster's Imperial Dictionary, unabridged
This is ten dollar dictionary we'll printed,
we'll bound, nearly 1000 pages, with several
thousand illustrations, tables, colored plates
and engravings. 1t is at once dictionary and
an encyclopedia.
Old Mission Pendulum Clock, 8day move
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Dinner Set At pieces. These are genuine,
high-grade, expensive dishes of semi-porcelain,
with beautiful French decorations and gold
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use You will be surprised and pleased when
Won see the set
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20

covers, red under gold edges; contains 16 pic
lures of the Holy Land, IL maps, and helps
for the study of the Bible. The words Of
Christ are printed in bold red type.
Egyptian Ebony Mantel Clock beautiful
ornament and a reliable timepiece.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
Ne Believe

That grange meetings should be call.
ed to order on time.
That subordinate oranges should not
adjourn for the hot season.
That no work for the Order should be
considered Insignificant or unworthy
Of our best efforts.
That there should be variety In the
lecturers programmes.
That Juvenile oranges are good things
under proper management.
That more attention should be paid to
music in nine-tenths of the oranges.
That greater care should be taken In
many oranges in keeping secret the
workings of the Order.
That 1t is easier to keep unworthy
persons out Of the grange than to get
them out.
That the best men In the Order
should be appointed to the office Of
county or district deputy.
That more unsefish work for man.
kind Is done through the grange
than in any other organization apart
from the church.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
GRANGE BANK, TROY, PA.

legged interview in New York to amount
to 1900 per cent" the officials re-
pudiated the statement as absurd and
asserted that 1t could never have been
made. They added that what had been
stated was that the small banks of $685.
600 capital had been successful in accu-
mulating on the average a surplus Of
20 per cent during the eight years since
their first organization and that this
fact had been referred to by Treasurer
Treat and other officers of the depart
ment in a statistical way for the pur-
pose of illustrating the stability and
success Of the smaller banks under the
national banking system. 1t is stated
that most of the national grange
banks" are in the $4,000 class.
Pennsylvania is the only state where
national banks have been organized.
Late in June convention of the
Grange Bank Associations of America
was held at Troy, Pa, with nearly 200
persons in attendance, representing
fourteen national grange banks. 1t
was decided to establish central in
otIlutlOh ob Will a SdpI
tai stock of 100000 for the purpose OF
fostering and encouraging the organi-
Zation of small national banks among
the farmers.
A number Of interesting addresses
were made by prominent people, in.
Guiding several congressman. Hon.
Charles II. Treat, United States
treasurer, was unable to attend be-
cause Of illness, but sent an address,
which was read. The grange at Troy
served an elaborate banquet to the
visitors in the grange hall, which is
over the banking room there. The
banks in Pennsylvania represent al.
most $1,000,OOO In capital stock and
have 100000 on deposit. Resolu-
lions were adopted praising the work
Of w. f. Hill, master Of the state
grange, and John G. McHenry, grange
superintendent of banking, for theiI
great work in organizing the different
banks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
DEMOCRATIC HOPE sIDETRACKED
Taft and Foraker Shoulder to Shout
der for Republican Principles.


der for Republican Principles.
Another Democratic hope has been
sidetracked. That was that United
States Senator Foraker would not sup
port the Taft candidacy, and would
thus impair his chances of carrying the
State of Ohio.
The two big Ohioans fittingly met
at the G. A. r. reunion In Toledo, and
publicly and good-naturedly cast what
differences may have existed between
them to the air.
Mr.. Taft's contribution to the treaty
Of peace was as follows:
ut Is pleasure for me to be here
with Senator Foraker, because when
governor Of Ohio he gave me my first
chance and took good deal of risk In
putting man Of 20 on the bench Of
the Superior Court Of Cincinnati. We
are about to enter-or rather have en-
tered-a great oratprical campaign. 1t
Is a pleasure to think In this presence
that we are going to stand In the
campaign shoulder to shoulder. with
the full strength of the Republican
party"
In response Senator Foraker denied
that enmity had existed between Mr..
Taft and himself, and said:
"Under the circumstances l hope
may be pardoned If say here in this
presence-the first time l have had
opportunity to say it-that there Is not
now and so far as l know there never
has been the slightest i'll feeling Of any
kind between Mr.. Taft and myself.
''If there Is anything have right
to claim beyond another, 1t is that
nm Republican three hundred and sixty
five days In the year. have my pref
erences sometimes as to who should
receive the honors Of the party, and
everybody generally finds out what they
are. But l am one Of those old-fash-
Toned Republicans who settle every such
question at the convention. When the
Chicago convention nominated Mr.. Taft
TO he the Republican candidate for the.
Presidency this year, that instant he
became my leader He has been my
leader ever since, and he will be my
leader until the polls close on the night
of the election"
Mr., Foraker followed with an esti-
mate of Judge Taft's fitness for the
office he seeks by repeating what Bishop
Fallows had said before him.
81 want to repeat It," he said, "that
his experience on the bench, in the
Philippines, as Secretary Of War, In
the construction Of the Panama Canal,
in all the positions he has filed has
been such as to qualify Mr.. Taft al
most beyond every other man for the
Presidency. We are going to elect him,
and if he does not make a success Of
1t, 1T will be his own fault"
Senator Foraker followed this state
ment with "a review Of his early &C.
quaintance with Judge Taft, and the
favorable impression he then gained Of
him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham. N. r..
Press Correspondent NeW York State
Grange
GRANGE BANKS.
National Grange Bank Is Same as Any
Other National Bank.

National Grange Bank Is Same as Any
Other National Bank.
On account of the criticism on the
part of some who are not familiar
with the organization of grange banks,
an official of the treasury department
has made statement with reference to
the features of the institution referred
to. He says there are several national
banks which have assumed the word
grange" as part of their titles, des-
ignating themselves as First National
Grange bank of such and such a
place, etc. Other national banks
have been organized by members of
national oranges for the special pur-
pose of meeting the needs of members
Of such oranges and of getting their
business. All these banks are organ
lied after precisely the same plan as
other national banks, are examined in
the same way and are in no way diff
ferent from them or recipients of ex-
ceptional treatment of any kind what
ever.
Referring to the alleged large prof
its made by these banks, said in an al
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham, N. r.,
Press Correspondent Neio York State
Grange
WHAT POMONAS ARE DOING.
Hints and Suggestions From New
Yerk's Live County Oranges.

Hints and Suggestions From New
Yerk's Live County Oranges.
Jefferson Pomona Is discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY of disseminating the Pa
irons assembly, suborganization con,
nected with the Pomona. In an adj
dress before this Pomona Senator Cobb
spoke very highly of the work of the
legislative committee at Albany and
said that from no body of men have
more reasonable and intelligent re-
quests been received" Lieutenant
Governor Chanler was also present and
delivered an address. At the Genesee
Pomona 1t was announced that eight
oranges will exhibit at the county fair,
and probably the juvenile grange will
also send an exhibit. At the Duchess
Pomona special train was run from
Poughkeepsie ard conveyed about 200
Patrons. At the Chautauqua Pomona
the question Of representation at the
state grange was discussed, and q plan
was suggested allowing each subordi-
nate grange credit each year for the
total membership, counting to time
when such credit shall equal 400, and
when its membership shall equal that
1t will be entitled to name a delegate
from its own membership. That is, a
grange with a membership Of 100
would get delegate of it's own every
four years, one with 300 members ev-
cry second year and would have sur
plus of 200 to carry forward to the
navt uaor Clinton Dapnpo offarc 40 n
prizes to subordinate oranges whose
degree teams confer the third and
fourth degrees in best form at future
meeting. Governor Hughes was also
commended for his position on race
track gambling. Monroe Pomona dis
cussed plan for making the reports
from subordinate oranges more prac-
teal and full by system of blanks
to be filed out by each grange secre-
tary. Ontario Pomona conferred the
fifth degree on forty-four candidates.
and the third degree was eXemplified
on large class. A Cornell professor
delivered the afternoon address. u
ster Pomona has taken steps for its
incorporation. Lewis Pomona is urg-
ing prize speaking contests. The prize
winners in the subordinate oranges
are to compete at the September Po-
mona. This Pomona also voted a fifty
dollar grange scholarship to the State
Agricultural college at Canton. Wash
ington Pomona conferred the fifth de-.
gree on sixty-two candidates. Coop
erative fire insurance was discussed
favorably. \ class of seventy-two re-
ceived the fifth degree at Essex Po-
mona The Oswego Pomona is finding
difficulty in securing a place to hold
meetings on account of the large at
tendance regardless of weather. This
is a very encouraging sign. At the st.
Lawrence Pomona the interesting fea-
ture of the last meeting was a drill by
sixteen ladies. At the Saratoga Po-
mona meeting q member read n paper
on "Why ! Became an American Citi-
zen." He told about being a soldier in
the British army and his first meeting
with an American, the exchange OF
stories about their home life and his
desire to visit this country which grew
out of this chance meeting.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
Pigeonholed Legislation.

Several grange measures were left
in committee pigeonholes when con.
gress adjourned. Among them were
the bills providing for limited parcels
post, postal savings banks and the cleo
ton Of United States senators by popu-
lar vote. Find out who among the con-
gressmen voted against these measures
and go after them with the "big
stick" the ballot, If they come UP
for reelection. The only way, it
seems, to secure legislation along these
lines Is to elect men who favor it. 1t
takes time to accomplish desired re-
suits sometimes, but the grange is not
"quitter." Uncle Joe won't be
speaker always, and he seems to have
been most as large an obstacle in the
way Of the legislation referred to az
anything or anybody.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
The GRANGE In Idaho.

Faroff Idaho has at last gained en-
trance into the sisterhood of grange
states and reports eleven new oranges
organized during the quarter ending
July 1. We anticipate rapid growth
in grange membership In that live
farming state of the northwest, and II
work of organizing in that state has
been so long delayed. There has been
reason for it. as those know who
are familiar with the methods that
have prevailed for some years past
concerning the opening up of new
grange territory, particularly in Idaho.
But now that the work has begun rs
progress will not be slow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
But He Runs on Forever.
(From the New York SUM-


What will Mr.. Bryan say
After next election dayf
Mr. Bryan will insist
That he Is an optimist.
Beaten three times What of that?
He's the one great Democrat
willing for his fellow men
20 be beaten once again.
Real the Commoner and learnt
Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Kern,
Sail together on this trip
In the old, oft stranded ship.
(They have quarters In the sterni.
In this Anticipated craft,
While they gaze at Mr.. Taft
Miles ahead-the race near done
And by Taft and Sherman won
Mr.. Bryan, ever wise,
Doubtless will philosophers
And to Mr.. Kern recite
That remark, already trits,
All prepared and often sprung;
"Rtaten? Yes, but I'm still young.
can wait another four
Years, then try the race once more,
l have got this thing down pat.
I'm the enc great DenocraV"
-Jplian DuranA
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-10-02
WHERE SHERMAN STANDS.
Approves Legislation to Improve the
Conditions Of Labor.

SOnOlIlOnS OIL LdDOT.
(From Sherman's Speech Of Accept
ance.)
The Republican party believes in the
equality 'of all men before the law
believes in granting labor's every re-
quest that does not seek to accord
rights to one man denied to another.
Fair-minded labor asks no more, no
less, and approves the record of the
Republican party because Of that par
tvs acts.
have helped to make my party's
record in the enactment Of the Eight
Hour law, the Employers Liability
act, the statutes 70 minimize the haz-
ard Of railroad employees, the Child
Labor law for the District of Columbia
and other enactments designed especial
ly to improve the conditions of labor.
I cannot hope to better state my posi-
tlon on injunctions than by specific
endorsement of Mr.. Taft's Cincinnati
declaration on that subject. That en-.
dorsement I make.