davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-12

Do your chickens lay eggs? If moi
get some Poultry Powders at Weaver 4
Payne. 25-ti
4 The Idaho State Sunday School as
sociation has announced the dates and
preliminary arrangements for the con
ventions to be held this year. The first
county convention will be held a Plea
DO April LIST and End and the last will
/ be held at Weiser April oath and 18th
The Gilmore county convention will be
held April goth and 21st at Mountain
Home. On May 9th, 7th and 9Th the
18th annual state convention will be
held at Boise.
IL you are particular about the APP
pearance OF your home, Trathen's
showing of new styles and designs III
Wall Paper will interest you. New
stock just received.
Richard Bennett is having the front
Of his building on Canyon street con-
siderahly altered, it being his purpose
to have the entire front thrown into
one room which will be occupied by
Bennett Brothers as an office for their
large and rapidly growing feed and
coal business. A. A. Utley, who for
merly occupied an office In the build
ing, now shares the rooms across the
street, used as the local headquarters
for the Grandview Land and Irrigation
company
--latest things in Spring Hats for
street wear at Mrs Hendricks on Front
street. 25-tf
The United States land office at Boise
has handed down decision in the con-
test case of VIM. J. Hughes vs.. Clara b.
Foster and Cornelia Grefsema, dis
missing the contest. The contention
OF the contestant was that the contestee
had abandoned her intention of making
her home in Idaho, and hence had for
feited her claim to the land. The land
office held that 80 long as she had the
intention OF making her home ia Idaho
at the time she filed on the land, her
subsequent change of intention was
immaterial, and she had perfect right
to assign her claim to the intervenor,
Cornelia Groefsema.
See the Straus Bros showing OF
spring and summer styles and fabrics
before ordering your suit.-John f.
Dulen, exclusive agent, at Helfrich
Mercantile Company store. 25tf
The Sub Rosa club met on Wednes-
day with Mrs Nile Carr. About sixteen
members were present. The club voted
to work for local option in Idaho
Greetings from the state president, Mrs,
Butter field, were read, full of practical
suggestions and enthusiasm. Since
the plans for library as accepted do
not include gymnasium, the Library
Gymnasium association offered to the
club the return of the funds it had
contributed. The club, however, voted
to leave its money in the enterprise and
to continue in the work After the
business session Mrs Swain gave an in
teresting paper on the Government at
Washington and how conducted. A
general social time was enjoyed later
during refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-12
LOCAL BREVITIES

grays. No matter what your taste. we
can surely please you.--John +. Dulen,
exclusive agent for Straus Bros, the
master taiiors.
One hundred cents on the dollar are
| the San Francisco records of the fire
insurance companies represented by o..
e. Norell. 25-tf
W. H Flewell, who now resides in
one of f. b. Daniels residences in
town has just purchased the five acre
'ract of Adolph Ans, northwest OF
tawn and expects to put up cement
house on the place and move in some
time next month.
Successful farmers use Formalde-
hyde for treating seed grains. --Smith's
Pharmacy keeps it. 26-lt
Thomas Trathen, the alert and enter
prising furniture dealer on jackson
Ave-, has just added new line to his
stock of uptto-date merchandise, and
is now showing fine lice Of Wall Pa.
pers in all the latest designs 1t will
pay you to call and look it over before
buying elsewhere.
For Sale---One brand new Hoosier
Drill at Cost. Weaver h Payne. 25-tf
In consequence of the new federal
law regarding hours of labor among
telegraph operators, the force at the
local station has been increased by the
installation of F. Il. Shepard as extra
day operator 9. A. Shepard is on
duty from s a. m. to 5 p. M, bis brother,
r. e. Shepard, from a. m. to p. M,
and Tom Petty from Ii p. m. to s a. m.
See Trathen's newly received stock
of Wall Paper before you buy. Styles
the latest and prices right.
j. A. Sewell the trader at the Duck
Valley Indian Agency was in the city
the first of the week and spent Tuesday
in Boise negotiating for the completion
of the telephone line from the agency
to Mountain Home. lit has not yet
been determined whether the line will
be put through by way Of Bruneau val
ley or Little valley, but decision will
soon be made and 1T Is hoped to have
the line in operation this summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-12

On and after April 1st, 1908, our
barber shops will be closed at 7 p.
m. each day, except on Saturdays.
BIZ SMITH,
w. H. WILSON,
25.4t J. A. EYSTER,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-12

See g. f. Wheeler for fruit and shade
trees. 23tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-12

25.4t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
General News,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wood, Mr.. Hunt
and Misses Nellie and Olive McMann
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Seyry Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Paul Boileau left for Hibbing
after a short visit with his daughters,
Mrs. Roebuck and Mrs. Cook Mr.
Boileau is employed at Hibbing.
The Embroidery club met with Mrs
John Hogan Thursday afternoon at
her residence on Palm street.
Mrs Louis Christianson Of Proctor
knott visited Mrs. C. F. Donaldson ri
119 Palm street Tuesday.
Mr.. L. Joanice left for Spooner
Mimi, Monday, where he will erect q
saw mill for the Spooner Lumber com
pany.
Mrs. c. Joanise Of the city visited
relatives on the hill Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. John Reamer who has been il
for several months, Is recovering.
Mrs. Alex Reid og Virginia. MINI.
visited Mrs. A. M. McEwen Thursda,
afternoon and evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
Workinqmen Are Bunkoed.

When remedial legislation is pro-
posed in congress, be it tariff or child
labor, the cry goes up on the f1ry
proposition that it will disturb bust.
ness and depress the value Of bonds
and securities, and when the second
proposition is mentioned the cry Of
states rights goes forth in all its
Vigor.
The working class can go and pay
high protective tariff prices for that
which they must buy, so that they win
not come in competition with the pau
per labor of Europe; because If he did
his wages, would 60 to their level.
Like chump he has believed; voted
that way! talked that way. AS a
matter of fact he has protected him.
self from foreign prices in all that he
had to buy, and when it comes to get
ting his share in wages in accordance
with the American standard of living
he finds that absolute free trade in
labor puts him out on the pike where
he is at liberty to become q tramp
OUT Of work, out of money, torn from
his family, because he must 60 look
fr employment somewhere so that he
can provide for those he has pledged
his God to protect.-San Diego Labor
Leader. ~-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
DREW is TURNED DOWN.

Walter Drew, the representative Of
the Erectors' association, a. branch Of
the Manufacturers association, the
turbulent who started the troubles at
Washington, Louisville, Seattle and
Duluth, and who has been in the Twin
Cities the past two weeks, got his
from the Master Builders Of st. Paul
this week. He has been in the Twin
Cities endeavoring to induce the
master builders to declare for the open
shop in the building trades, and this
week the st. Paul builders took him
into counsel for the last time. and
plainly told him his room was better
than his society, that they could get
trouble enough without his handing to
them, that they usually knew how "a
conduct their own business, and then
they bought him a ticket and told him
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
'IU||h|0l MID FLOUR
!. II TIE BEST Of AL |. :
Deserves tho Patronage Of All the
Union Mon in This
oity. -. .
Remember the Brand-"Bsst 81
An''-Rsqueat Your Wives
+. 10 Buy no Other. 49,. x !

This -four IL OF 4 worry superior
grade ana can be bought at tho fol-
lowing places in this city:
Anderson & Org. 1o7 East Fourth
| street. -
Anderson 4 johnson, ISL Fourth
avenue east. r. 49,. =
Bartholdi. H. E.. IA East Fourth
street. -. T.; *.- j.
Bersuust 4 Co.. chas., 611s Ramse,
street.
Christian. Harry. 2sos, West supe-
rior street.
Carlson s. Lind, 1872 Twenty first
avenue west. 49,
Carlson 4 johnson, 1901 West supe-
rior street.
Davidson. c. W.. soo4 Piedmont ave-
nue..
F'oubister, Thos., 5e27 Grand avenue
west
Jensen. Thos., 604 Garfield avenue.
johnson, c. F., 2614 West Third
street.
Jensen. Ole, Tenth avenue east ana
Fourth street. ,'..., ~r.r.1~
Knowlton & Co.. ss1 East Superior
street.
Lueck, Robt.e sos East Fourth street.
Logan, W. B.. 7o1 East Fourth
street. ....
Lent, ]. w.. 1904 Piedmont avenue.
Moir, John. 2o17 West Superior
street.
Manske, B. J., los West Fourth
street.
Morwen. Geo., Highland avenue and
Palmetto.
Men Bros, so2 West Fourth street
Nunan, G. b.. 1895 West Superior
street.
Pierce, W. L., $40 West Fourth
street.
Rustad & johnson. 1904 Superior
street.
Rathbun. r. H., III East Superior
street.
Roos, A. E., sos West Third street.
strom, o. F.. ITO Piedmont avenue.
Sylvester & LaJoie, HOS West Mich
igan street.
suech. Frank, 32s West street.
Thatcher & Thatcher, 912 West
Fourth street.
Tonling. O.. 7s1 East Fourth street.
Wheeler & Prettner, 2s East Fourth
street, Duluth.
. weik, c. g., 302 East Fourth street.
westbers, g.. 21o1 West Third street.
Wolthausen, 1904 London Road.
West Duluth Grocery Co. 62o2 Ram
seV street
Strange, Edw., Forty seventh avenue
east.
Chambers & Co.. soo2 East Superior
street.
Blais, Miss E., 24o2 West Fourth
street.
Stewart, VIM, Duluth Heights.
Jeffrey Bros, II West First street.
Kjerpe, G. A., 902 West Third street.
Donald, A. H., % South Sixty third
avenue west.
M. R. Bush, corner Grand and Sixth
eth avenue east.
j. B. Reynolds, Twenty-eig1th ave.
nue. west and Second street.
johnson & Jermstad, sol West Fifty
eighth avenue west.
Dormedy, E., 4O6 Fifty fifth avenue
west
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28

to get out of town "too quick" Drew
went, thoroughly discounted, but we
will no doubt soon hear the pesti-
lential presence f this Wandering Jew
in some other locality, for stirring up
trouble is his sole occupation and on
it he has hitherto thrived.-Labor Re-
view,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
LABOR WILL GIVE
WOMEN The BALLOT
No Coed Reason Why Women
Should Not Have the Right
to Vote.

Argument on this point is an ex-
travagant waste OF time
There is, however.I an explanation
for the opposition: to woman suffrage,
and we may devote few minutes to
this phase Of the question with profit.
The employer, especially if he en-
ploys women, is opposed to woman
suffrage. why?> Simply because he
believes that If, women are given the
ballot, they will demand, and get it,
too, mans pay for mans work.
The machine: politician is opposed to
woman suffrage because he knows he
won't be able to control the women's
votes as easily as he controls the
mems.
The daily newspapers are opposed to
woman suffrage because they fear to
espouse a cause that will be unpopular
with advertisers. Big advertisers, as
a rule, have good many underpaid
women on their payrolls. Advertise
ments are thez,lhe- blood of a newspa-
per, and, therefore, newspapers may
be depended upon. not to do anything
that may ,costastheIn advertising pa
tronage. Freedom Of the press" had
real meaning before the days of ex-
tensive Advertising. Now It means the
freedom to please the biggest adver-
tisers
Thus the great .moulders of public
opinion" do their moulding; 81 with a
pocketbook accompa niment The aver
age reader believes about everything
he reads in his, daily. paper. II his
paper ignores the subject, he takes Il
for. granted that there's nothing in it
worth considering II the paper de-
clares against woman suffrage, that's
enough for Mr.. Average Reader. HIS
Daily Gospel ought to know it; It does
know-woman suffrage is no good. 2
The easiest method employed by tho
newspapers Of ideas that for bushes.
reasons they dare not advance is what
has been aptly called '''the conspiracy
Of silence" t}E>s=. g. mn III !.
When this method fails, they EMPLOY
| the most powerful weapon known ID
mankind for the purpose OF discouraE.
ing popular movements ridicule. They
laugh the case out Of court, and the
fools laugh with them. t,ss h 81. i#.z
But, to improve an old saw. "she
who laughs Hast laughs best" and II
win soori ~, oman rs laugh.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
HEAVY VOTE CAST In
ARKANSAS PRIMARIES

The largest vote ever polled in 3
Democratic primary in Arkansas was
cast today in the selection Of nomi-
nees for, state officers. The result
of the contest. for many. Of the offices
Will probably not be known before
tomorrow evening, ".,s. 5..r3
For governor the returns indicate
that IN the cities the greatest num-
Der Of votes were cast for George w.
Donaghey. = Ts%s,z 1s .las 55ls ,Cls~:-..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
DULUTH HEIGHTS GQls's|
BRIEF II and SOCIAL s. J; ! NEWS : ]!
Profound Sorrow Expressed By
All Our People Over Death OF
,.-.c Mrs. HARDWOOD.
We Invoke Divine Blessings on
Bereaved Husband and Sor-
I. rowing Children.

! Purity of life, a faithful performance
OF daily duty and nobleness of leeds,
are the brightest jewels which can
adorn the life of man or woman. A
few days ago our people paused amidst
the busy scenes of life to perform the
last sad rites over the remains Of g.
worthy woman, whose spirit had taken
it's flight to that mysterious shore
where the dreams Of our childhood
are vanished and DER" Our. COM
munity has lost devoted wife, loving
mother, sincere Christian and faithful:
friend when Mrs. William Harwood
passed from time into eternity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
IN MEMORlAM.

The death roll of those whom we
knew from childhood is frightening
rapidly. Our esteemed neighbor and
friend, Mr.. William Harwood, is today
lamenting the loss Of his faithful CON-
panion. A noble, and true woman, A
dutiful wife and mother, kind oblig:
ing and sympathetic neighbOr is gone
to her reward and we doubt not as
she finished with the things Of time,
and entered the society Of the re-
deemed, she was accosted with the
happy welcome,
Come forth weary spirit the prize
is before YOU
"A crown never fading kingdom Of
glory"
Mrs. Harwood was a native Of
Marlborough, England, and came to
Duluth sc years ago; the last eleven
years of that time was spent on Du-
luth Heights, where she endeared her.
self by upright action and womanly
worth, to ala her neighbors and &C.
quaintances. @The children who sur
vive her, MIR. Herbert w. and Miss
Grace E., as we'll as her sorroWing
husband, whose home is now desolate,
have our most heartfelt sympathy in
their bereavement. The only consola-
ton now left them is that a wife and
mother has gone before them, whose
earthly life was at all times ruled by
the beautiful maxim, DO your duty
to God, to husband, to children and to
your neighbors, and leave the rest to
Him who doeth all things WE'LL" All
that they can now do is to emulate
the virtues Of her whose memory they
shall always cherish with the fondest
recollection, until the hour cometh
when the hearts that parted here In
grief shall in sweet JOY unite.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
PERSONAL.

c. J. Wonderly for many years an
active worker in the Leather Workers
Union left few days ago for Rock
ford, ILL.,, where he will permanently
reside.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
CHOICE ONLY SIS.

If you buy your spring suit at the
"Fitwell' Clothing Parlors you will
have the choice of over 200 styles at
the popular price of $15.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
REMOVAL,

The Grand Union Tea company will
move May list into larger and mora
commodious quarters at 119 East Eu-
perior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
Gard Of Thanks,

We desire to express our most sin
cere thanks to our kind neighbors and
friends for their true sympathy, and
! beautiful floral offerings at the death
and funeral Of our beloved wife and
mother.
WIN. HARDWOOD,
H. w. HARDWOOD,
GRACE E. HARDWOOD.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-28
QUESTION CLUE

QUESTION CLUB
al Library Auditorium Sunday March
20. at p. m. Discussion, History Of
Our Country From 1856 to Present
Time. All are welcome.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28
Can't. and Mrs. D. J. Griffith, of

Capt. and Mrs. D. J. Griffith, of
Columbia, came over to attend the
county fair on Thursday. The Captain
was looking we'll and his host Of
friends were glad to see him.
Misses Helen McMaster, Mae Meetze
and Mr.. "Buck'' McMaster, came
over for the fair in Mr.. McMaster's
handsome automobile on Wednesday.
Miss Lula Lowman of Selwood, left
Saturday for Lamar, s. c., where she
goes to resume her duties as principal
of the music department in the Oats
High School.
On your visit to Columbia don't for
get to call in at the Little Grand
Theatre and enjoy the fun and amuse-
ment provided for all visitors this
week.
Meet your friends at Harman's
shoe store, while in Columbia. They
are there buying their winter shoes,
and he says he will save you money.
Try him, on postof6ce block.
WANTED At oNcE-Three copies
ofThe Dispatch of Sept. %, and three
copies of Sept. 80. We will appreci-
ate receiving the above papers at
once. u. M. HARMAN.
Rev. J. W. Daniel will lecture in
the Methodist church in Irmo, night
of November 4, subject Southern
Mule" Proceeds 60 to the church.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Tally Harth
and their handsome young son, Willie,
came over for the fair in Mr.. Harth's
handsome touring car on Wednesday.
Miss Elvira Whitten, the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Whitten, of Batesburg, was the guest
of Misses Alice Mae and Lille Butler
last week.
Mr.. W. A. Geer, the ever popular
travelling representative Of The State,
was in town last Thursday in the
interest of that paper.
Subscriber, if you have not paid for
your paper during the year do so at
once. We need the money to bear the
expense of running the paper.
In voting for superintendent of
education next week, remember that
tits necessary that the name OF the
candidate you vote for, be
written in black ink. Otherwise your
ticket will BIZ lost.
In seeking pleasure and amusement
while in Columbia, drop in at the
Lyric Theatre and you will be de-
lighted and grow fat laughing.
School books, pencils, tablets Of all
kinds for sale cheap at The Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28
The State Fair.

Columbia's gates are open wide.
and ere the week comes to close,
all of South Carolina will have passed
through. The fair this year has many
attractions-more than ever before.
There is flying machine at the fair
which will make two ascensions daily.
The Johnny Jones shows are there
the best carnival company on the
rad.
The Clemson cadets are at the fair
full force, and a great time they
are having. Tomorrow there will be
meeting Of all the postmasters in
in the State, and nearly all of them
will be present. Other associations
and societies meet, and an interesting
and joyful time is in store for all.
The illumination of the streets and
business houses are the best yet, and
Mr.. James L. Tapp is receiving all
manner of praise for the excellent ar
rangements he has made. :.
The 10th annual fair is the best in
the history of the society and Colum-
bia is doing herself proud.
Train after train is continually
adding to the thousands who have
the city and wildly do they
t1bam in mirth and gladness on this
glorious occasion. Lexington county,
as usual, is furnishing her quota of
attendants and exhibits at the fair.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
yIaYside Notes Gathered Here ard
There BY a Dispatch Man.

Court opens next Monday.
Hundreds Of Lexington people are
attending the State fair this week.
Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Barr. of Lower
Fork, attended the fair on Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Dreher, of Selwood, was
q charming visitor at the fair.
DR.. Sam Harman, of Columbia, was
here during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roberts attend
ed the fair last week.
Mr.. Oscar L. Derrick, of Rock Hill,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Let everybody vote in the general
election next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Livingston were
among the visitors who came down
from Batesburg on Wednesday.
CO. Don't forget your registration
certificate and tax receipt when you
go to the polls to vote on Tuesday.
Editor H. @. Bailey and family, of
Johnston News-MoDitor, attended the
county fair last week.
Reader are you in arrears for your
paper? If so, please call or send and
settle. We need money badly.
Reader, please bear in mind that we
need money, and pay for your paper
promptly.
The Parlor Restaurant in Columbia
is prepared to accommodate the
crowds at the State Fair day or night.
Prices moderate.
Mrs. Sara r. Shuler has returned to
Batesburg after a. delightful visit to
Mrs. C..M. .Efrd.
Preaching at-Nazreth first Sunday
evening at 8 O'Clock by Rev A. 4.
Taylor.
Several young men from this
country are in the employ OF the
lCioumbia Street Railway.
Mr.. Erie Fort. of Los Angeles, Cal,
rho has been spending sometime a5
Pelion, has returned to California.
Sheriff Corley's new house is nearly
completed, and makes a very hand
some appearance, indeed.
Messrs. William Swartz and Paul
Mcdonald, of Columbia spent Sunday
In Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leaphart, OF
Leesville, were here for the fair, the
guests of Mr.. G. E. Leaphart.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28
Announcement.

The State Chairman having ruled
that there is no nominee for Superin-
tendent of Education of Lexington
county, and the tickets as printed are
blank for this Office, and realizing that
we need high toned Christitn gentle
man as well as practical educator for
this office we, the friends of Rev. E. L.
Lybrand, hereby announce him as a
candidate for County Supt. of Educa-
tion and pledge him to abide the results
of the general election.
Many Friends.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28
Fine Building Lots for Sale.

have for sale several fine building
lots in town of Lexington, either for
cash or on easy payments. They are
located in q desirable residence sec
ton, in the heart of the town, and
the prices are unusually reasonable.
For further particulars call on me at
The Home Bank, or address,
ALFRED J. FOX,
Real Estate Dealer,
Lexington, s. @.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28

Subscribe for The Dispatch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-05
Value of Good Roads.

Governor Wartield Of Maryland has
during his administration stood firmly
for road improvement and is one Of
the most ardent advocates Of adopting
measures to carry on the work in his
state. The governor recently said:
Good roads cost money, but they
are far less expensive to the public
than bad roads. The roads which the
state geological survey commission are
constructing cost no more than similar
roads north and south and will prove
a permanent investment for the people
Of the state. 1t is far more econom-
ical in the long run to build highways
that require but small amount Of
maintenance than to construct cheap
temporary structures that will con-
stantly require repair. to say nothing
of the comfort and pleasure to be de-
rived from smooth, dry roads,"