davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-16
Stock for Sale
Fof Develop ment Pur oses


The per value OF the stock is 500
per share, but is now offered at one
half (S50) and it is worth it. The
company has already sold limited
amount Of stock, equipped the prop
erty with the best working machinery
in the world and it has plans for a
great future. The money secured
from the sale Of stock will be to push
the work Every dollar win be used
to prepare for the best interest Of the
company. As the drill goes down the
stock will surely rise. The price il is
now offered at will only be short
time. A good rule is to let oppor-
tunity in when it knocks at the door.
For an investment there is nothing
more tangible, brighter or more surer
dividend paying than this stock, par
ticularly at $50 per share. Don't wait
until it goes to par, but buy now. It
is really chance that comes seldom.
Further particulars at the addresses
given below.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-16

The Pacific Coast Gas & Oil Co. 10
composed OF reliable business men OF
Oregon and Washington whose only
purpose 10 to develop the property to
the best OF It's ability and produce .
paying mine Of oil and gas that ell
who have purchased stock may share
in It's profits. The officers serve with
out salary and include among them
some OF the most reputable citizens
Of the State. To make the company
strong on account Of its brilliant fu-
ture it has secured leases on over
5000 acres Of land. Il has obtained
the highest expert authority on the
geological formation Of the land.
employed the strongest expert work
men to operate the drilling apparatus
and given such other evidence Of good
faith to warrant any man making an
investment with them.
Alex Sweek. president, Portland.
Clayton S. Barber, sec. and treas.
r. A. Wade, viee-pfesident.
Directors-John Nelson, Oneida.
Wash; Geo. l. Hutchins. Portland;
VIM. Anderson, Deep River, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-06-16

OIL and GAS been discovered paying quantities
Washington has been enough humber of weknown e
Oil Co., with capital of $3O0O0O This
at the low price of $4,000 per share READ on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
Tho Ale Stake.

With the opening up of England by
the Romans hostleries sprang up for
the convenience of travellers. AS time
went on the selling of liquor became
so lucrative that wherever the traveller
broke his journey his thirst might be
quenched. This naturally produced
competition among the many tavern
owners, especially in the large towns,
who We'd with one another as to the
means of attracting the thirsty. 1t
was in these circumstances that the
''ale stake" or pole, to which was at
tached furze bush, first came into
prominence. In 1875 these signs be.
came SO great a nuisance that law
was passed to the effect that sale
stakes" projecting more than seven
feet over the kings highway were pro-
hibited, a fact which gave rise to the
proverb that "good wine needs no
BUSH" There are very few of the old
inns in existence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Graphic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
He Worked For IL

Some years ago there lived in Arkan-
sas man named Reynolds, who
owned narrow gauge railroad from
Malvern Junction to Hot Springs. 1t
was partly due to the fact that he had
put by neat little fortune and partly
to his habit of wearing an enormous
diamond shirt stud that he had won
the nickname Of "Diamond joe"
1t was Diamond Joe's boast that nc
one had ever stolen a ride on his little
twenty-five mile road, and not content
with telling this to his friends he Of
fered reward of 500 and suit OF
clothes to the man who could do it.
One clear moonlight night man
came into his Office, dripping from
head to foot.
SIS this Mr.. Reynolds?" he asked.
EYES," replied the owner Of the mar
row gauge, Involuntary glancing out
to see If it was raining
"Well, I've come for that suit OF
clothes and the $780, I've beat my
way on your road, Mr.. Reynolds, in
the boiler tank of the engine. 1t was
hard work keepin' my head above wa
ter, but did it -and-I guess earned
the prize" -New York Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13

finest the market affords for their money
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-11

l. Loren M Eldred of Twin Falls. Idaho, as
signee of Oscar A, Cortrght who made entry No
1745 under the provisions of an act of the legis-
lature of the State of Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act approved March End. 1899, which
embraces Lots and s of section IS, of
township IS, of range 16E do hereby give notice
of my intention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described and that l
expect to prove that have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land required by law, be-
fore E. Il. Williams, representative of the State
Land Board. at Twin Falls, Idaho May 28th,
1908. by two of the following witnesses.
r. Bliss. j. McTaggart. Chef Hill, w. A. Pow
ers all of Twin Falls. Idaho.
LOREN M. ELDRED, Entryman.
Deferred until June 49,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-11
Notice for Publication, Final Proof.

] Chauncey P. Biggerstaff of Filler,
Idaho, assignee of Dennis D. Hart,
who made entry No. 1870, under the
provisions of an act of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1889. which embraces the
S. E.A of the S. Wa of section 7, of
township los, of range ICE, do here
by give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described, and that
| expect to prove that | have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said land
as required by law, before f. B. Will
liams, Representative of the State
Land Board, in Twin Falls, Twin Falls
county Idaho, on the 2nd of July, 1908
by two of the following witnesses:
Frank Hall, J. e. Musser, E. F.
Cedarholm, and Dennis Slattery, all
of Filler, Idaho.
+. .Chauncey P Biggerstaff. Entryman,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-11
Notice of Meeting Of Republican State
Convention.

Pursuant to the authority and by the
directions of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee, 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
Convention Republican platform of
principles will be announced, a new
State Central Committee will be elected
and candidates will be nominated for
ustlce of the Supreme Court, one mem
Der of Congress, and State officers to
be voted for at the general election, to
be held on Tuesday November 3, A. D.
1908.
The various counties of the state
are entitled to delegate representation
in this convention HIS follow; Ada "a,
Bannock 1S, Bear Lake IA, Bingham %,
Boise 6, Bonner 10, Blaine 8, Canyon IS,
Cassia 7, Custer 3, Gilmore 4. Fremont
81 Idaho ID, Kootenai ID, Latah Is,
Lincoln 6. Nez Perez 81, Lemhi 5, Owy-
bee 4, Oneida %, Shoshone, 16, Twin
Fails f. Washington 8.
The County Central Committees are
hereby requested to perfect all arrange
ments for primaries and county con
ventions for the selection of delegates
| to state convention.
James H. Brady, Chairman.
Addison T. Smith, Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-11
Notice for Publication, Final Proof.

I,Eredrick or Fred W. Glenn, of
Twin Falls, who made entry No. 1896,
under the provisions of an act passed
by the legislature of the State Of Ida
no, commonly known as the Carey
Act" approved March End, 1899, which
embraces the S. E.A of S. E.A of sec
ton 33, township 10 S. Of range lie.
and lot l, section 4, of township II s.
of range II E. and who was assignee
Of Jesse E. Jefteries. who was assignee
of Joseph Tessier who made entry No.
1888, under the provisions OF an act
of the legislature OF the State OF Ida
no, commonly known as the Carey
Act" approved March End, 1899, which
embraces the N Elk Of theS. e. Z
Of section 33, OF township los, OF range
II E. do hereby give notice Of
my intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, and that l expect to prove
that have resided on. reclaimed
and cultivated said land -
required by law. before =. B. VII
liams. Representative Of the state
Land Board, at Twin Falls, TMia
Falls County, on the 9Th. of 1nnA.
1908. by two Of tho folloNfpg Witnesses
C. w. Mcllvsin. =. J. Dnnnsns. Justtd
H. 6tuller and ~ e. 0e
Twin Falls. 81
friedrich o. FRA NJ n,ss1. I
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-11
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land Office
Haley. Idaho, May IS, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Garrett G, Conover
of Roseworth Idaho, who, June 10th. 1904,
made Desert Land Entry, No. 1884 for SEA
SW a Sec. 20. E% NWA SW4 Me- and Sc
Section 29, Township 12S Range 10 East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof to establish his claim to the land
above described. before John F. Hansen. Uniled
States Commissioner, at Rock Creek. Twin
Falls CO.. Idaho, on the II tn day of July, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harve G. Frakes:
Jerry Emery Homer E. Axe. and John Boyd. all
of Roseworth Twin Falls County, Idaho.
A. /. MCMAHON, Register,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-11
Notice For Publication, Final Proof.

I, Lee L. Pearcey, of Murtaugh, who
made entry No. 1914, under the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1899, which embraces lot
of section 6, of township II s, of
range 20 e. B. NJ, do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that / ex-
pect to prove that | have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before E. B. Will
liams, representative of the State Land
Board at Twin Falls, Twin Falls Co.,
Idaho on the 9th Of June, 1908, by
two of the following witnesses. B.
F. Jain of Murtaugh; w. E. Beers Of
Murtaugh; Jacob Fritz of Twin Falls;
E. M. Hooper of Twin Falls.
Lee l.. Pearcey, Entryman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-06-11

l. Levi Sinnema of Twin Falls Idaho who
made entry No. 1868 under the provisions OF
an act of the legislature of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act" approved
March End 1899 which embraces Lot of sec.
twp los of range ICE, do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described, and that
expect to prove that l have resided on reclaimed
and cultivated said land required by law before
E. B. Williams, representative of the state land
board at Twin Falls Idaho on the Goth of Juue
1908 by two of the following witnesses.
E. +, Cedarhon, G. j: Niemeyer, h, Van Zante
P. Kniepstra, all of Filler Idaho,a
LEVI SINNEMA, Entryman.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-06-25
Fastest Game Of the Season.

The Wilaux bail team lourneyed
to Belfeld, last Sunday, where
they pulled off the fastest game
ever witnessed Oh the Beliield
diamond Both teams played
big league BALI from start
to finish, and it looked for a
while as though no runs would be
made on either side--in fact not
one Of the players reached third
for five consecutive innings, and
no until the sixth 10th teams play
ted an errorless game. But III the
sixth the first man up to hat, hit
safe and reached second on Il sac-
rifce his. scoring on the next
man S single. The fourth man up
hit an easy one through Chappell
which was the means OF letting III
one more run for Beftield. In the
seventh inning both teams val
iantly sized the bat only to be
handed a we'll matured lemon hy
their opponents. Our boys repeat
ed this stunt throught the remaind-
~ of The game, but the aeliield
aggregation succeeded in register
ing another score i'll the eighth
when, Schuster, the catcher, drop
ped the ball which rolled . few feet
behind the plate and being very
slow IN going after it, allowed the
man on third to race III home.
Wibaux had men on second and
third bases time and again, hui
could not connect with the bal
when hits would have won the
game. The score.
Wibau2 q @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-(
Belfeld 90 90 9 2 Q g.;
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-06-25
Meeting Of Horsemen.

The Horsemeu's Association
which was recently organized III
This vicinity, held their third meet
ing here on Wednesday evening
for the purpose Of forming the dis
trict in which their rules and regu-
lations will become effective. Al
50 to discuss other questions which
We're Of more or less Importance.
AS a result q the evenings pro
ceedings it was determined that
Cabin creek would form the boun-
Diary line Oh the south and south
west, Beaver creek on the east. and
as far north as the n. =. railroad.
Hence the rules governing the dip
ping Of horses shall be effective Oh
all territory within the above men.
toned boundaries. The question
of whether or not the horses within
this district shall lie dipped is no
optional with the owners, but il
all action taken as d matter OF al
solute necessity and we understand
it has been officially ordered.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-06-25
a. L. Martin Elected.

The good news comes today
from Sentinel Butte that Hon. A.
L. Martin is away IN the lead III
the Senatorial race--in fact his
election BY a large majority is now
assured. 'Rah for A. H.! The
Pioneer has been wishing all
the time that his district took III
Wibaux SO that We might help SC
good a man into the position fol
which he is 50 well qualified and
to which he should logically be
elected-hut evidently our hell
VAS not needed 50 we will be con.
tent with rejoicing with the major
ity, over his election.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-06-25

Dir. Perry and wife and son, Of
Columbus, Mont, We're visitors i'll
our city over Sunday. DIR. Perry
was looking the country with a
veiw Of buying livestock and real
estane and informed US that he was
very fayorably impressed with this
section Of Montana. He was also
looking for field in which to prac-
/ tice.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-06-25
Local Items Of Interest.
G. Ne'scn, Of Carlyle, was a
business visitor in town, Friday.

BUSINESS NlSil3f III Town, fflety.
Miss G. NJ. Doyle spent Sunday
with relatives and friends at
Beach.
Messrs. Smith and Powers, Of
Beach, were Sunday visitors at
this place.
Rev. Alex Douglas spent sever
al days here this week. from Sen
tinel Butte.
Chas. Banker was down from
Giendiy7, between trains, Oh bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs. ] NJ. Rapelje and children.
of Glendive, are the guests Of Lrs.
Fl. K. Schuster this week.
Mrs. Tisdale, Of Glendiye. was
the guest Of Mrs. Henry Mullen
dore OIL Saturday and Sunday.
L. Il. Waldo was q hreif lusi-
ness caller il town, today from
lis farm three miles northeast.
Measrs j. 9. Kinney, H. =.
Jordan and Il. j. Lynch were husi-
ness visitors at Miles City. Tues
|day.
Miss Meeks and Mrs. f. Port
or were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. $. Bisphanl, at Beach, Sun
day.
Mesdames Chappell, Rice, An
derson and Gertenson We're visitors
saturday at the James and Gaines
homes
Berry Bros. 4 Shorey hanle(
III two big loads Of wool, the frs
Of the week. from their ranch nea
Gossett.
r ~ la;
1-. ,ra,,9a, era,,
Sentinel Butte.
r. w. and d. Heaton, Of Min
). =
q H., ,,.u
-, nlz
Mrs. Jones and two daughters
OF Rapid City, 5. y. arrived her
'''7, " s, : - . - 20 y = 'l'sfi 80
''''>l s 0'41ei, = = i'@9'
Messrs. Geo. James, Henr
Phillips and Otto Evans and wive
. and Miss Jderman we're guests a
the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Gaine
on Sunday.
Geo. Il. Berry was III town owe
Sunday from the ranch, near Cos
sett. Mrs. Berry and son. Car
who were visiting friends here du1
ing the past week, returned Wit
him.
" y Donoyan an. the horsemal
went TO alenalSe' on ffiaay'
company win the aleha1Ne pal.h
. VINO We're mere 20 receive =,
souvenir, :, the standard ofea fefe'
efoh STATION,
| Miss Dora Rademaker returnt
to Wihaux on Friday eyenin
| from Northtield, where she h
/ been attending the Carleton COLES
! " - NJ
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-06-25
EDWARD T. FISHER,
a. q w y cr

Practice in Dakota and Montana
courts, also before u. S. Land
Office. Complete Land Office
records always on hand.
WibauX, Montana.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-06-25

4, d :,
~ \
\. H. ,SN''N T. n ~
80 ~
w. = =" 80 w.
Mrs. Geo. Berry is visiting
lrlehds AT uleha1Ve tlils Week.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
Of Mrs b. II. Rice this afternoon.
Il q Janson zvas ) Lroif l5,s;.
,,oss .a1lar haro from Roach T,as
a.v
J. 7 cha,,n,,, woe transact
;,,n ,.,,.;,,o.s !, poaan uraa,,os
1a9
GlendlVe on business the trst OF
the week.
+ ( R;1va, 1ost r.1nolla
barsn hv liabtnino l,,rino tba re-
aa,.4 .ta.,,,
MIS- J. = biSp'lal'l, 81 beach,
IS the guest OF MISS Myftle Meeks
mere, TODAY.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-06-25
Wool Storage Houses.

VIM. Keefer, representing a
wool storage company OF st. Paul
is in the city interviewing local
woolgrovers. The company is
able to take care OF between 5000,
GOO and 10, 900, 900 pounds Of wool
all that might be tributary to
Miles City at least-and hold it
until the times may seem more
propituous and chances much better
for selling at high er figures than
nov offered,
In a conversation il was stated
today that one reason the growers
seemed to fear putting their wool
III the care OF these storage houses,
such as this one, the one IN Omaha
and the Montana Wool Commits
sion Company's warehouse, is
that they will be unable to realize
any money until the wool is sold,
and they may Aaye need for the
cash. The general plan Of these
houses is moi such, as they usual
| Is allow III advance Of the current
price of wool, making an inter
est charge III the neighborhood of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
TAFT GAINS STRENGTH.
s.s of 2I0 COngressmen Announce He is
 Their Choice, Wa al

.ssG of :I0 Congressmen Announce He is Their Choice,
 wsshinston Special to New York Ninety five per cent. of the 22s Re- publican members of the House of Rep resentatives have now made up their minds on the Presidential question so thoroughly that Ihey are wiling to say where they stand as far as candidates are concerned. In poll of the House Republicans. completed today. only thirteen remain non-committal on the question:
 What candidate will you support for the Republican nomination?" Of the 20 who answered Secretary Taft received 120 votes. and there were thirty-three for Speaker Cannon. twen- ty-five for Senator Knox, ten for Vice President Fairbanks nineteen for Gov ernor Hughes and three for Senator La Toilette.
 This is a gain for Mir. Taft of 2s per cent. over similar poll made two and half months ago, when he received ninety-three votes to thirtynine for Cannon. twenty-slx for Knox, thirteen for Fairbanks. eight for Hughes. five for La Toilette. and une for Foraker. absent.
 The strength of Secretary Taft is not confined to any section.
 Governor Hughes has made greater gains than any other candidate except Taft. but he has made them entirely within his own state.
 "I am for Hughes" said Mir. Parsons, first. last and all the time
 "Who is your second choice?" was asked.
 T have none" he replied.
 Mir. Bennett made substantially the same repty. Four of the Ner' York members voted for Secretary Taft. One was Mir. Perkins. who has already an nounced himself In a public way. The other three were all from upstate.
 good many of the delegation when asked their opinion of the Governors chances. merely replied that New York was for the Governor. and would sup port him. Outside the State he got one vote-that # Mir. Littleheld of Maine. Two in New York remained steadfast in the allegiance to Cannon. though they would not be quoted.
 Speaker Cannon's strength is distrib- uted in Illinois. where all the nineteen members are for him, Maine. Massa- chusetts Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey. New York. Rhode Island. Washington and West Virginia: Knox received the united vote of his State delegation and no more. Vice Presi- dent Fairbanks received nine votes in his own State and that or MT. Gardner of New Jersey.
 If the States she d vote in the con vention as indicated by the preferences of the majority of their Representa- lives, Secretary Taft would receive 4S2 on the first ballot to IS for Hughes 90 for Fatrbarks. 54 for Cannon, and 6S for Knox. This does not include the votes 2t the southern States. which have no Republican representation in the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04
sATURDAR, APRIL 4, 1908.

They have been having some more or less erudite discussions in Congress about hens, and that leads The New Haven Register to expect that the fowl win become an important factor in the future. Tt is now understood" it says. that The Congressional Record. which has too long been devoted to a limited assortment of ideas. will pres- entity establish a poultry department. This is an important step in the right direction. It is expected that at the next session. when the lively John Sharp Williams and David A. De Ar mond shall have been transferred to closer proximity in the Senate. The Record will find it necessary to open a sporting department, to the great edification of many, who have admired 1t save for this one lack"
 We'll. we feel free to say that both the Congressman and The Record would be more interesting and edlfying if some of the time and space now devoted to other matters could be given up to intelligent discussion of poultry. There would be less time wasted and more information given out if those in Congress who really know hens, and their products would talk about them instead of fooling away their time on some things that now engage their attention. The annual poultry product of the United States is SO enormous that few recognize it. and why should not Congress discuss that. as well as bugs and things:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-04

the absorption of one by the other are Professor Stones alternatives for the prevention of a race war. The Amer lean people. he warns. must expect to defend themselves from an army of blacks unless they are willing ''to grant to another race. darker. pIysi- cally different and permanently dis tingushed from themselves, all and singular the rights. titles and prlvi- leges which they themselves enjoy. with full ana complete measure of equality in all things. absolutely. as we'll as theoretically.
 There ia large and steadily in- creasins group of men. more or less related to the negro by blood and wholly identified with him by Ameri- can social usage. who refuse to accept quietly the white mans attitude to- ward the race" says Professor Stone. The American white man knows It, tie or nothing about the thought and opinion of the colored men and wom en who today largely mold and direct ne- gro public opinion in this country.
 ''Thls composite type. which we po- etically call black but which in real fty is every shade froIn black to white. Is slowly developing a consciousness of Its own racial solidarity. It is fndfns It's own distinctive voice, and through its own books and papers and maea zines and through it's own social or ganizations. Is at once giving utter ance to. Its discomfort and making known its demands"
 Professor Stone declares that the victory of Japan over Russia shattered the faith of the blacks in the white mans power and gave rise to a cry of "Ethiopianlsm."
 Of the probable outcome of a race war Professor Stone says: 'Tt is more difficult to answer for the black man than for the white man. The latter has a history in the matter of his re- lations with other races perfectly well defined to anyone who will study it carefully. He has either ruled ar ruined. to express 1t in a few words and pretty often he has done botn."