davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-20
KENNEBEc.
WAYN e.

NORTH-Miss Alice Howes closed
very successful term Of school Friday
In the evening the school gave a very
interesting entertainment which netted
the sum Of SO for library books and
other useful articles for the school
room. Ice cream and cake were served
Miss Howes will return to the school
for the winter, which is pleasing news
to ALL
Miss Phyllis Ward is spending her
two-weeks vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Storer.
The ladies will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. f. l.. Mills
O. F. Dickinson and l. B. Lucas have
sold about 100 bushels of potatoes to
Mr.. Page of Belgrade.
G. w. I.add is passing few days
with his brother, Archie Laid.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Ladd OF Winthrop
passed Sunday with their son, "A. w.
Ladd.
John Richmond has SO far improved
in health as To work a part Of the
time.
A. D. Ward & Co. of Augusta are
putting in a heating apparatus for the
new sawlnill The electrician who has
been at work here for some time, left
for his home yesterday. Mr.. Tremaln
will arrive Friday to finish the work.
MONMOUTH.
DR.. ]. r. Day and family of SYRIA
cuse, n. y, have started on trip
around the world. They expect to be
gone about eight months. DR.. Day was
formerly of Monmouth.
D. p. Boynton Chapter of Eastern
Star was inspected Tuesday evening
by District Deputy Grand Matron Mrs.
Crawshaw of Auburn. Refreshments
were served
The knights of Pythias entertained
the lodge from Sabattus Tuesday even
ing Chicken supper was served.
Notwithstanding the snow storm OF
Wednesday afternoon and evening the
Bazaar and entertainment given by the
members of the Grange was well at
tended. .
Miss Carrie c. Pierce, librarian OF
Cumstcn library, is attending the
Maine state Library Association meet
ing in Bangor.
The schools in town will close
| Wednesday. Nov. 25, for a weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Longfellow of
Raleigh, N. c., are visiting Mr. Long
fellows parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
LongfellOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-20

Although Thornton's eleven mas
once disbanded, it is now organized
again and is hard at work for the
thanksgiving game with BIddeford
High. 1t is being coached by Brusse
the Dartmouth center
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
rl.NNING 4 SYSTEM.

just u word here about systcms Of
gambling followed by various players
their name is legion, some plausible,
somo ridiculous. some based on clah.
crate calculations. some ewing won
dcriul results On paper. aud all tatl-
Ing wociully at the tables.
After fifteen years ot experience
At Monte ,u,lo. writes u newspaper
correspondent. costing sum !
should be ashamed tu name. after u
thorough Investigation of more than
four hundred different systcms and
progrcssions. after having employed
- mathematician, | can say with cri.
IHimty that II Is absolutely impossible
Tor any system to win al Monte car
lu. Sir tIiram Maxim IN WRONG when
he says the chances are ten Io one
against the player. say they are u
hundred to one against the player
This is rather an uVcrstatcmcnt,
for few players do win, by luck not
10y system. or by systcm based on
luck. as when a man backs the mum.
Der uf his hotel room. az u woman
oacks her axe. Perhaps two or three
per cent of the players win occasion.
ally, and the rest lose, not only be-
,ausc OF the banks pcrccntag" and
the restraining maximum. but be-.
cause this Is a struggle between
man and machinc--a man with
nerves and emotions. and machine
with no nerves and no emotions. Let
the system be- ever 81 perfect. the
gambler with strength of will to fol-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
FROM \ PHILOSOPHERS NOTE
iunk.

\ surrossful manicur" ncv"r hits
the nail un the head
Furgrtmlncss Oi NostCrdaN aud an
ti,Iuatiuus uf tomorrow make ituu.
hlrsOmc tndays.
The man who burrOws trouble IN"
~ least the anlAC" ut knowing TINT nn
one viii dun him to- pay It back
ioSsihly III" chap who EruwH about
the wash.day dinner would have
found II more pleasing tn bis taste
II he had done the washing.
from Success Magazine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31

low II has not Yet been born II h"
Ind such strength ni viii he would
not BE- u SAMPLER
cleveland MoncIt. IN Succ"H MnG.
nHinv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31

WIN Buy Timber--I have some
money to invest In timber claims. II
the price IL right. l.. JACOBS. Klam-
ath Falls. 2stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31

I'll Atlantic fleet was sent I"
japan AZ the ruqu"st ot th" emperor
to uY~rRwr hiS subjects. was th"
statement made hv United Stat"H Sen.
a'ur Intrrh VI Dixon IN an addr"1s
AZ kallSprll. Mont. Tuesday niEht
rhr rmp"rors idea was To pn"ll III"
sentiment Tor war among his people.
sentiment In which the emperor and
his CounscllOrs did not participate" u
was an object lesson which proved
successful even before the fleet reach.
ed the shores uf japan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
KLAMATH FALLS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81 1905
THE READY-MADE HOUSE co.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
The Ready.Made House Company

The Ready Made House Company-Organized. and he
Incorporated under the laws OF the State OF Oregon with
capital stock o SlSOOO divided $1,000 shares the
value OF 81 per share. and have manufacturing plan,
and general office AT Klamath Falls.
The object oi this Company is the manufacturing and
selling Ready Made Houses for which has the exclusive
manufacturing sales rights for the entire State Of Oregon
This upto-datc 10Th Century OF doing business.
These houses made framed and fitted and all
material prepared in the factory where the workcn have
cr"thing hand which saving Of about onehaf in
the Of building Only five days time required
house complete and the keys the
chaser.
The patented cons,ructo-loublc panels dead space
thckncsscs oi heavy with d inch laycr s,crzc
hair nsuator between the paper making building that
pervous heat, cold moisture The hair before it
closed in the chemically treated leaving coating OF
proof odoress perfect Sanitary buding-coo
rer in winter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31

You will save money by buying
sewing machines and all Of your sew
Ing machine supplies at Mullers. cor
nsr Nain and 9Th streets. 7.3ltf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31
GREAT DEMAND FOR BUILDINGS

With the coming OF the Railroad and the settling up of
the the interesting feature speculative
tina, these buildings will sell fast they be manuac
try will be settled mp very rapidly.
The newcomer buys ranch. town-lo,. and looks
Mss Mao M Of & n number s % ID @ h ean buy
substantial and comfortable the most modern and
material and hired the labor And an order placed o" Mon
dav will the house ready for the week
SUMNER m 0 fEsokr 9sS% S %H kST as anG % the sS
fishing will bring many thousands {" visitors each year which
@ an Rf oe oases T IN s be sa s nS
fifty OF these houses have been spoken for and be deliver
cd as soon as manufactured
School Houses Campers Cottages Etc rms system
this make being shipped from the State OF Washing
The prices which these houses will be sold will range
from $3.50 to $50 according to number OF rooms and the
500 each
The marg" OF profit will be abou. 80 cent, and taking
:s THAT BE s zS is hs s
that after paying all commissions for selling adver
On the This is n an ef!remev nominal @ estae for
OF Oregon in which to operate.
J. Fred Goellcr, owner Of klamath Falls Planning Mills"
OF the largest stockholders OF
manufacturing make these houses and will begin
operations once. with force of workmen and increase the
number of hands fast as the demands require il.
There no doubt but within months so men will
be employed by this industry These wormen and their fam
lilies will live in Klamath Falls adding materially the bust
5000
In order to provide surplus capital to carry stock Of
houses hand ready for delivery the Company has
aside $1,000 value Of its stock be sold to the citizens
Of Klamath Falls, suit subscribers. The first
offering Of 1000 shares value 81 share will be sold
Is cents the dollar.
Samples Of the panels and parts OF this Ready Made
House be the office Of f. T. Short (DuFau S
old stand) Main opposite Masonic Hall Also.
the Office OF Fred Goeller, proprietor Of klamath Falls
Planning Mills Parties may call either place and get
information.
THE READY.MADE HOUSE COMPANY
p a. 6nx 2Q3 Klamath Ralla Credon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-31

Scandal ir usually rcrailrd On an
ven ,N,hnngu basis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-02
81. 90 Per AnsAtn
WEEkLY ESTABLISHED DEC. 8, 1888
and uttered at the CALDWELL Postoftice as
secon class matter.-Act of March 5, 1879
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising. 1711c inch per issue
Reading notices, l0c per line.
Classified advertisements, lie per word
per issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-02

and legitimate sense. He has always
shown a public spirit. He is man
entirely capable of making a most
creditable representative in Congress.
We do not question his honesty or
ability. We think his record will sus-
tain him. But that is not the point
Mr.. Hamer as the Register says,
should be treated with decent respect
in spirit of fairness. Let those who
oppose him do SO. They, no doubt,
have reasons perfectly satisfactory to
themselves. But also let them re-
strain personal spite, envy or hatred
and make their fight on broad
grounds. Any other kind of fight
does not injure Mr.. Hamer or benefit
Mr. French. 1t is disagreeable.
That's all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-02
THE RIGHT STAND.

The Idaho Falls Register, publish
ed by the dean of Idaho Journalism,
and withal a man of ability nd integ-
rity, tempered by spirit Of justice;
delivers a gentle and well-merited re-
buke to those papers and persons,
who are carrying on a guerilla fight
against Col. Thomas r. Hamer. The
Tribune has said and now says that
1t is in favor of the reelection of
Representative Burton L. French, and
shall put forth every reasonable and
honorable effort to further the ac-
doing this our vision is not SO cuold-
doing this our vision not so cloud
ed as to blind us to the good quail
ties, natural ability and, even, legiti-
mate claims of other aspirants. Col.
Hamer is generally known over the
State. He is a young man, prepos-
sesing in appearance, and conversant
with the needs Of Idaho. He has de-
voted much time to the study of poll
tics. We mean politics in its better
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-02

sentiment of the people can be as
certained much better than at an
election. Try as you may. to conduct
a campaign on principles, the perso-
nalities of the men creep in, thus
dissipating to a more or less extent
the chance of getting at the real SEN
timent of the people. Now is the
time to act. AS to waiting to get a
council that will enforce the law, that
need not trouble anyone. The traffic
will be stopped upon the enactment
of the ordinance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-02
WORTH INVESTIGATING.

Some months ago Ex-mayor Mad
den called our attention to the fact
that, as the city had a small tract Of
land surrounding the pump house, it
might be a good ieda for the city to
build a small cottage there for the
use of the city pumper and his fam
lily. Mr.. Madden pointed out that
funds could be secured by selling a
small part OF the ground. if they
could not be provided otherwise. The
great advantage of course, was to al
ways have the pumper at the power
saving in time starting the pumps
might save thousands of dollars. The
cost of such a cottage would be nom
inal and would probably be saved at
the first fire. The Tribune called at
tention to the matter at the time,
and urged the mayor and council to
investigate. We presume that moth
ing was ever done. Once again we
call attention to the matter. Citizens,
go to the trouble of organizing fire
companies, the city goes to the
trouble of securing apparatus for
fighting fires. provides water mains,
and yet when the fire occurs the city
pumper may be mile or more from
the power house.
Mr.. Madden has studied municipal
affairs and has some valuable ideas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-02
ANTI SALOON MOVEMENT.
ADDISON T. SMITH,
Secretary.

Petitions are being circulated In
Caldwell asking the city council to
refuse to issue saloon licenses after
January 1st, 1909. We understand
that these petitions are being numer-
ously signed, and undoubtedly the
council will grant the petition or
something akin to 1t. All the pres
emit city saloon licenses expire in jan
uary, 1909, but the county licenses
expire at different dates. The license
of the Caldwell Club and the Board
of Trade hold until March 81, 1909;
of the Saratoga hotel, February 20;
and of R. R. Dodge Co., July 1, 1908.
The Tribune thinks itself safe in say
ing that this movement Is not against
the saloon men as men, but against
the business in which they are en-
gagged. II this assumption be true,
and such a move Is to be made, the
council should act In such manner as
to cause as little financial loss to the
saloon men as possible. For instance
II the saloons are closed on March
S1st, 1909, the saloon men will lose
none of their city or county license.
In the case of R. R. Dodge & Co.,
their present license does not expire
until next July and II action were
taken at once they would know that
on March S1st, 1909, their saloon
would have to close. They could
then take out license or not. The
present council should take action at
once. The sentiment of the people
demand 1t, and common decency to
the saloon men demand that they be
given a reasonable chance to dispose
of their goods, and use the licenses
they have secured and paid for. BY
taking action now the saloon men
will be treated fair: the day hasten
ed when there will be no saloons;
and a whisky municipal campaign
and election avoided. BY petition the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-02

resolution was passed by the State
Central Committee properly assembled
to the effect that the County Central
Committees be recognized as having the
together if they so desired and saw fit,
and authority is hereby given to the
County Central Committees to take such
action in the premises as they see proper,
and they are hereby requested to perfect
all arrangements for primaries and
county conventions for the selection OF
delegates to said State Conventions.
The State Central Committee is here
by called to meet at Wallace, Idaho, Oh
Tuesday. the 18th day of May, 1908. al
10 O'Clock a, m for the purpose of trans
acting such business as may properly
be brought before it.
JAMES II. BRADY,
Chairman.
ADDISON I. SMITH,
Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-02
A SENSIBLE VIEW.

Anent the relative merits of local
option and prohibition the people
of Georgia have taken a most sensi-
BILE view, and The Tribune commends
their action to the careful considera-
ton of the people of Idaho. In Geor-
gia, as in every state in the Union,
there are localities, especially where
there are large cities, in which the
people are not in favor, either of
stringent restriction or total prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic. Public
sentiment is such that a very indif-
ferent enforcement of the law may
be anticipated. In the case mention
ed the people living in the rural dis
tricts were strongly in favor of State
prohibition, while the people in such
cities as Atlanta were as strongly op-
posed to such an innovation. The
people of the rural districts outvoted
the urban population and State pro-
hibition law was accomplished. The
argument used by those who advo-
Gated State prohibition was the same
as that put forth by The Tribune
from time to time. The prohibition
lists rightly contended that a law
granting municipalities the privilege
of deciding, each for itself, whether
there should be prohibition, would de-
feat its own ends. They argued that
to permit Atlanta to remain wide
open or open at all, would leave with
in the State an ulcerous sore, the
germs of which would permeate the
whole State, corrupt the avenues of
commerce; and disease the body poll
| tic. The cities are probably more in
need of restriction in this respect
| than the outlying districts. Local
option is like fumgating the whole
house with the exception of the sick
chamber. That which needs it most
is permitted to do without it. What
would any sensible person think OF
the United States government, If in
its efforts to stamp out yellow fever
should clean up all ports Sof Cuba;
drain the swamps which breed the
mosquito; destroy the filth; and vel
leave Habana filth-ridden and dis
ease infected? The people of Georgia
decided to make clean sweep. They
wanted no testers or ulcers; and they
succeeded. This banishes the argu.
ment that prohibition is beyond the
reach of the people. There Is not a
person in Idaho who would vote for
local option who would not vote for
prohibition, and we dare say there
are thousands who would vote for
prohibition, who would not vote for
local option. What would be the
use of voting for local option. For
all practical purposes we have it now
In cities and villages the council OF
board of trustees can keep saloons
out, If the people want them kept
out. In country districts the com.
missioners can refuse to grant Ii.
censes if they SO desire or public sen.
timent demands 1t. The quickes;
and best way to secure manumissior
from the enthralling liquor traffic is
state prohibition. The big difference
between local option and prohibition
is the size of the unit. Why not take
the sensible, Georgia view, and make
1t as large as possible?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-02
The Boise Citizen, the only simon.

TIC bUIse CItlZen, the only simon
pure democratic paper published in
the Capital City, is devoting a large
amount of valuable space In abuse
of ]. H. Brady, as the republican
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor. There Is as much consistency
in the Citizens" argument against
Brady as there is for the whisky or
ganization to claim that prohibition
has increased the sale of liquor. Re-
publicans take no stock In the Citi-
zen's argument nor would the tenn
perance people believe the statement
of the liquor dealers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Meeting Of Republican State
Conventions.

Pursuant to the authority of the Re.
publican state Central Committee, and
in accordance with their action, notice
is hereby given that a Republican state
Convention will convene in the City of
Wallace, state of Idaho, on Tuesday, the
18th day of May, 1908, at IL O'Clock a.
m. of said day for the purpose of elect.
ing delegates to the Republican National
Convention to be held in the city of
Chicago, state of Illinois, on the 10th day
CT June, 1908
And. pursuant to the authority and
by the direction of the Republican State
Central Commute, a Republican State
Nominating Convention will convene at
the City of Boise, State of Idaho, on
Tuesday, the first day of September 1908,
at II O'Clock a. M, at which State Con
vention Repu lican platform of prlnci-
pies will be announced. a new State Cen
trail ommittee will be elected, and candi-
dates will be nominated for Justice of the
Supreme Court, one member of Congress,
and State officers to be voted for at the
general election to be held on Tuesday,
November 3, A. ID. 1908.
The various counties of the state are
entitled to delegate representation in each
state convention as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-05-02

This is one of them. The Tribune
urges the mayor and council to look
into the matter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Boston vermonters Sugar or.

Many gallons of Vermont maple syrup,
which only few days ago was sap in the
trees on Vermont hillsides, was served
Thursday night to $50 members of the
Vermont association of Boston and their
invited guests at the Hotel Westminster.
1t was the annual 'ssugaring OFF, of the
association. There were the buckets, the
evaporstors and sugar pans and the fire
arches. The only thing absent was the
trees, and they were hardly missed, for
buckets full of real sap were served just
as it ran from the trees. The exhibit of
sugar utensils was sent by w. z. Burt of
Burlington and was arranged in a large
aIcove to initiate sugar house.
Scores of barrels of snow had been
brought to Boston from the mountains of
Vermont, and this was placed in pans on
the tables. When the syrup had been
boiled to just the right point it was
served to the guests, who poured il on
the snow and ate it as they did when
they were in Vermont.
In addition to the sugar, the sap and
the snow, there were sweet cider, big red
apples, doughnuts, pickles and popcorn,
the things which are regarded as neces-
sary to real sugar party in the Vermont
towns. In addition, each person was
given a sugar cake. To make the affair
as realistic as possible, paddles made
from maple wood, cut in Vermont, were
furnished each person in lieu of spoons.
These were largely kept as souvenirs.
The sugar and syrup this year were
made at the former home of Charles K.
Darling at Corinth, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Fair to all Candidates.

Through Gov. Proctor, Vermont has
honored one OF her most loyal and dis
tinguished sons and whose services to the
country and to Vermont have reflected
honor upon the state. Aside from this,
the wisdom OF the governors selection
will be at once recognized in the manner
in which it leaves fair and equal oppor-
tunity for the avowed senatorial candi-
dates to seek election at the hands of the
representatives, of the people this fall.
This is as il should be, for in a matter of
such vital Importance az the selection of
United States senator, the most complete
expression of the peoples preferences
should be had as is possible under the
system which the constitution prescribes
Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02

The appointment of ex-Gov. John w.
Stewart as senator to succeed the late
Senator Proctor until successor can be
chosen next fall is generally well re.
ceived- The partisans of Gov. G. S. Page
hoped fo-, and perhaps expected, his
nomination, by reason of the strong pres
sure brought to bear in his behalf, while
the friends of Congressman Foster seem
content to have it left as it is. Certainly,
Governor Proctor took the only course he
could have done and played exactly fair
with all the candidates. The fact that
Page, when governor, appointed the pres
ent governors father as senator, while it
must have borne some weight as matter
of sentiment, could hardly justify the
governor in taking sides so manifestly as
he would have done had he named Page
now.