davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

Radcliffe TO the effect that the laws
would probably be enforced anyway.
complimented the administration,
OF which he is a member, as being
the best ever had here. He also
suggested that the saloon question
be left TO the vote OF the people in
few months ana not TO force the
liquor dealers out OF business. He
stood by the new restrictions but
suggested the 5000 license.
Goode made the remark that he
was opposed to high license saying
he was an auctioneer and that an
auctioneer was the next thing TO a
saloon keeper and that he had been
barred out OF business by high IL
cense nine years ago. Moores and
Frasure finished the discussion. The
council (always as a committee)
now opposed all licenses except the
5000 and they we're lost.
The club license came up next
and some warm talk was heard dur
ing which the motion for the license
ranged from $500 TO 500.
Councilman Eldridge stood op-
posed TO the club license (almed at
the Illihee club) first on the ground
that a license could not be collected
against a club; secondly that a club
did not allow people 90 get drunk.
He was roundly roasted for this
partiality by Councllmen Goode,
Frazure, Radcliffe and Stolz. Spe-
clal attention was called 20 the re-
strictions 10 be placed on saloons
and that they should be protected
and that fayOritism should not be
shown the club. The. $500 license
carried by a big vote.
Alderman Goode next made a
motion for licensing restaurants at
s300. This carried without much
opposition and with only a remark
or so from the prohibitionists.
The beer halls license passed rap-
IDLY az s4O0. After a lite Jolly
confusion, the drugstore license was
fixed az $500. The limits In which
liquor can be sold was reduced TO
within a boundary OF the following
streets; north OF Trade; south OF
Marion; east of Front and west Of
Trade
The committee then adjourned
and the council. proper, ratified the
ordinance.
An amendment was then suggested
licensing Wholesale liquor dealers,
and the matter passed while the
amendment was written. During
the interim several other matters
were taken up and passed by the
council
The new amendment 10 liquor or
dinanee was here submitted by Ed
ridge fixing wholesale dealers H.
conse az $500. This was reduced 10
500 and passed.
The bin passed the entire council
with the exception OF Presnail. who
voted no. AS final can 10 the llq-
our matter, the veto of Mayor ROdg-
ers on the 5000 license was sns-
tanned as a matter OF form.
A few minor bills for street inn
prOvements were acted upon and
passed, and ne council hastily ad-
journed al IL o'clock D. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

placed in the general fund of the
city Provided, however. the city of
Salem reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Section IL. 1t shall be unlawful
Tor any minor to go, be or remain in
or about any bar-room or saloon
where spirituous, vinous or malt
liquors are sold or kept for sale.
Section 12. Any person vioiat-
ing any of the provisions of this or
dinanoe, shall for each and every
such ofense be fined not less than
$1,000 nor more than $4,000 or
by imprisonment in the city Jail not
less than 8 days nor more than 90
days, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

FOR SALE

Want Piacc--of 25 acres or less;
improved or partly so, close to Sa-
lem markets. This is for an Inn
mediate cash purchaser. Have
also another customer who will
give good value in stations or
brood mares for similar tract. !
am unable to supply the demand
for all kinds of property. Paul M.
Sims, 222North Commercial.
3-25-1mo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10
MODEL LICENSE

..,...o~0>~s~~~osr~--'>
~ malt liquors in any other
w. y, hereinafter provided for,
.si,eant ~ shall pay the sum of
~ annum, in semi-annual
..sls In advance.
..,norated social club occupy
soor space of ont less than
,ouare feet $500.
,r,surants shall pay a license OF
!, the barter, sale or delivery
snlrituous, vinous or malt
r. N unbroken packages by
20 the applicant shall pay
I'M Of $500 per annum, In
' .saual payments in advance;
IA however, this section
4 no, apply to liquors sold by
~. for medicinal purposes up
|'rriution from a duly licensed
kSolssale liquor dealers shall
4, license OF 800.
|sou S. No license shall be
|,sred unless by express per-
|m Of the common council.
I,bn 6. II any keeper or pro-
II Of any saloon. bar-room, res
II, drug store. or other place
4, pIrituous vinous,or malt liq-
4 ne sold or kept for sale, shall
n Place permit any breach OF
|s,se or disturbance OF the pub
6,ir or decorum by noisy or
|i,rly conduct when II is within
bower TO prevent the same, or
ell, barter, or give, or per-
|to be sold. bartered or given
ny intoxicating liquors to
erson already intoxicated, or
n person under the age OF ma
Or to any person who has
declared by ordinance to be n
boa drunkard, or during the
!, hours OF any election day. or
Al any time permit or employ
tcman TO act as waitress or bar
y. or to sing or dance or per-
hy common prostitute, or any
i Of lmmodest, immoral. lewd
|sdyiOus conduct or behavior to
frequent or remain in, or bel
BED in his said saloon. bar
restaurant, drug store or
place where spirituous. vinous
NJ liquors are sold or kept for
W shall permit any gambling
boxing OF opium or disorderly |
p or any bawdy house, to be
y on In such place or In con-
n herewith, such person shall
any license he may have un-
e provisions OF this ordinance,
y punished as provided herein. |
|ion 7. No person engaged In |
! sDirituous, vinous or malt |
, ln the city OF Salem. shall
lny liquor TO be delivered or
or that shall be delivered or ]
"a any side room, back room. I
room, or other apartment in |
|,na or an adjoining building, |
ihall not maintain therein or
lued herewith any alcove. |
Or box, or shall have or
'aia any private or separate
PC Tor any particular class OF
aen, or any words or sign up
entrance signifylng that such
~ As Tor ladies or families or
Z! particular class Of persons, !
plya1e entrance 10 such bar
saloon, or other place where
w. ylnou7 or malt liquors |
pa OF kept for sale, or TO any !
.paf'ment used In connection
.'lh' provided, that nothing
eoh1alned shall prohibit the
Z el such liquor TO guests In a
" restaurant having a valid
70 sell the same.
loa D. II shall be mnlawful
= Psfson 10 conduct, carry on
F" maintain in any bar-goom,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

The road running from the peni-
tentiary 20 the red barn will be
closed 10 tranie tomorrow and for
some days thereafter.
JOHN n. SCOTT.
4-7-3t. County Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10
EXCHANGES.
PLUMBERS

TheO. NJ. fsarr-Plumbing. hot watsi
and steam he.,ting anc Timing
1854 Commercial street Phone
MaiD 192 9-1-1yT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

Fine Property Tor Saie-in good
market town on Southern Pacific,
good schools and churches. One
acre planted to all kinds OF fruit,
two-story. s-room house (on solid
foundatlon) with porches. closets
and pantry. also two-story black
smith and wagon shop and large
barn. VIII be sold reasonable, as
owner is unable to work at black
smithing. John Holm, Aumsville,
Oregon. 31-2-1ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

This license can be considered as
having practically gone into effect
as the council has passed It as a
whole. and as II was drafted by the
mayor, who deserves credit for Il,
he is not likely to veto II unless
there Is some defect in the wording.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10
MvERY AND FEED STABLES

Livery and Fe-d Stables-s)ld Post
once Stables. at 254 Ferry street.
between Commercial and Front
streets. Telephone 1Ss. Some OF
the finest llVeries in the city eav
bs found here. Dick Westaeotl.
proprietor. io-l-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

VI. J. Petzel--Plumb'ng. steam ane
gas fitting. Successor 10 Knox 4
Murphy, 22e Commercial street
Prone Main II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

DsWitt's Liffle Early Risers. the
famous tile liver pills. Sold BY al
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10

For Sale--My modern 10-room
home at the southeat corner OF
Oak and Winter streets. For par
ticulars write me or call on Jos.
II. Albert at Capital National
Bank Il. A. Virgins, Toppenlsh,
Wash. 3-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-10
sAsn AND DoOn FACTORIEs

Frank N. BrOwn.--Manufscturer OF
sash. doors. mouldibgs. All kinds
OF house fnish and hard wood
work. Front street. between State
and Curt. Make all complaints
al ths once.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23
NOTICE.

To the owners of property in Local
Sewerage and Improvement District
No. 2 in the City of Twin Falls, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll of special assessments
against the property situate in Local
Sewerage and improvement District
No. 2, to provide for the expense OF
constructing a good and sufficient
sewer system in said district is now
on file in the office of the city clerk
of said city, the date of filing of the
same being July 23rd, 1908.
And that the City Council of said
City has fixed upon the 10th day of
August, 1908, at the hour of eight o.
clock p. m. at the Council room in the
First National Bank building in the
city of Twin Falls, as the time and
place when and where they will hear
and consider objections to said as
sessment roll by the parties or any
party aggrieved by such assessment
The owner or owners of any proper
ty which is assessed in such assess
ment roll may within ten days from
date of the last publication of this
notice, file with the clerk of said city
his or her objections, in writing, to
said assessment or any portion there
OF which objection must be definite
and specific as to the property includ-
ed in said assessment roll to which
said objection is made, as we'll as
specific grounds of such objections.
Date Of last publication. July 3Oth
1908.
NJ.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23

The following article commenting
on the political situation would seem
an argument for the Republican cause
rather than for the Democracy. II
as the Post claims the Republicans
have strings on prosperity and can
get the real article every time they
pull the string there would be little
encouragement for the man out of
work to vote any other ticket. At
least the stimulated article would bring
work at time when it is most needed
the prediction period.
The New-York Evening Post, how
ever, although acknowledging "a GER
tain improvement already visible" in
tn industrial world, grows suspicious
Of so much organized effort to stimu-
late recovery. We read:
"One can not hear the talk OF those
deep in Republican cOunsels without
becoming aware that plan OF this
sort enters into all their political reck-
onings Ask them what are the signs
on the horizon of politics. and their
answer is: Just now, Of course, the
party outlook is dark. With all these
men out of work, the railroad business
bad, so many manufacturers either
shut down or running on part time,
we are not sure OF anything. II the
election were to be held tomorrow
we should expect jolly good licking.
But all this is going to be radically
changed before September is over. 1t
has got to be. The mills will be open,
prices will go up, stocks Will boom.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23
MILLS SHUT DOWN
Kimberly in Darkness from Accident
to Light Plant.

Kimberly. July 20, 1908.
A. S. Soule and family drove to Twin
Falls Tuesday
G. B.. Channell of Twin Falls was in
town Monday on business.
c. W. Rice is building a house on his
lots on South Main street, this week.
Kimberly Real Estate agency will
start their office building this week.
F. NJ Kendell and c. w. Rice were
taken into the M. W. of A. lodge Tues
day night.
ter, Clara, returned to Kimberly
Thursday and will soon begin house,
keeping here.
If people are real quiet and will
listen they may hear wedding bells
ringing before long.
Electric Mills are not running this
week, an accident at the power plant
caused the shut down.
F. E. Beck loaded car of hay the
first OF the week to be shipped east.
MI ana Mrs. A. S. Soule and daugh-
Those who have been enjoying the
glory of electric lights, now have
chance to enjoy the old fashioned way.
The H. X. Milling Co. is having a
residence built at their power plant
east OF town to be occupied by f. e.
Bigger the electrician.
Hand bills are out announcing the
dedication of the M. e. church of kim
berly, July 26, '0S. which is next Sun
day. Kimberly people are proud of
their church and expect to have big
time on that day.
Hansen's base ball team crossed hats
with the locals on the latters diamond.
lney came down with the intention of
winning the game and making some
llvely sport of our boys, but from the
start OF the game to the finish of it
they were badly utclassed.
j. N. Clyde is hauling out the ma
terlal for his new house in the west
part OF town. Jim is putting IN
good house and intends to make it
LOOK homelike. He says it will be
some time before he gets married, but
people are allowed to think.
Members of the Odd Fellows lodge
entertained their families and friends
| IN the lodge rooms Saturday night
Ice cream and cake and lemonade was
served as refreshments. The program
although quickly gotten up, was
rendered in a manner very pleasing
! to all.
Inc score was freak ORGY to s and
seven innings played. During the sea-
son the locals have had five kames
MIN Hansen taking three out OF the
i've ana would have taken the other
Two mad 1t not been for mercy" Han
sen IS ashamed to tell true stories on
ths last game. But still they took their
medicine like brave boys and are will
ing TO try 1T again some day
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23
We will attend to that. The party
needs it, and is bound to have IL. You
,,tI1

We will attend to that. The party
needs it, and is bound to have IL. You
will see.'
"The theory is one of engaging sim-
plicity Money is now abundant aad
cheap. The railroads can borrow all
they need. Banks are still little
cautious about lending to merchants
and contractors and manufacturing
concerns, but, when the time comes,
the golden rills will be set flowing
in those directions, too, and then the
Republican wilderness will bloom as
the rose Positive orders will be issued
to the timid and reluctant. We have
provided you the money, haven't we?
Then use it to make employment and
to create a semblance of good times,
and we'll ask no other campaign con-
tribution from you this year
II the scheme works, the Republican
party will not need be SO shrinking
as not to step forward and claim all
the credit, again reminding the intel
ligent voter that, if he wants a chicken
in the pot or forty acres and COW,
he knows how to cast his ballot SO
as to have all those things added unto
him. The Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23
BULL TO INCORPORATE
Committee Appointed to Circulate Pc
titiOn for Village Government.
Bull, Idaho. July 21, 1908.

Bull, Idaho, July 81, 1908.
DR.. Boyd of Twin Falls, was in
Bull last Thursday.
The Bull Pressed Brick company
works started Wednesday.
M. c. Ware has gone to Seattle for a
short visit with his family.
A. H. Hudson and son, of Salt Lake,
were in town one day last week
The Hotel Bull is putting up laun-
dry building adjacent to the hotel
Leon Calhoun, of Austin, Idaho, was
in town last Thursday and Friday.
0. H. Dickinson, and ]. H. Barton,
from Boise were in town last week.
Ogden visitors to Bull consisted of
w. A. Watson, Thursday and E. w.
Byrne, Friday.
0. S. Morrow and E. G. Mcmahon, OF
Severance. Idaho, spent part Of last
week in Bull.
R. M. McCollum, who is to superin-
tend the lot sale, came down from
Twin Falls Monday.
H. c. Geers is spending couple OF
weeks at Judge Boggs' ranch, going
there to do some painting.
H. G. Threekeld and E. L. Shea, oil
Centralia, Mo-, were looking at rea
estate in Bull and vicinity Friday.
E. c. Celliscen, who recently pur,
chased land near here, left Thursday
for Chicago and other eastern points
Joe Day, the hustling real estate
man, and N. c. Beebe. of Twin Falls
were in Bull, Sunday looking ovel
tn townsite.
R. A. Schneelock, one of the engin
GERS Of the North Side project, OF Mil
ner, was in Bull last Saturday ant
also on Monday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23

A big-hearted, kindly, friendly, and
delightful. humorous writer has pass
ed from us through the death Of Joel
Chandler Harris, at Atlanta. last week,
Friday. What has been said of Mr..
Harris as an author is equally true OF
him as a man--his personality was
as attractive as his writing. Always
retiring, and even shy, he was sincere
ly dear to those who penetrated beyond
that shyness for they found geniality,
genuine interest in large questions,
and, above all, thorough sincerity and
honesty OF character His Uncle
Remus" book had scientific value in
that they were careful studies in folk
lore; but they had immensely higher
value in that they charmed and pleas
ed innumerable thousands of children
And in all his story writing there
was a pleasant and cheerful touch
that reflected in a natural way the
homely life in Northern Georgia which
Mr.. Harris had absorbed from child
hood and in which he delighted The
village and plantation life of this sec
ton is most tempting subject for the
short story writer and has been uul-
lied by the late Richard Malcolm john
son and others, but none of his school
has brought out the local color, the
dialect, the dry, withdrawing wit, and
the shreWd wisdom of the Northern
Georgian as did Joel Chandler Harris.
1t should be noted also that Mr. Har-
ris did good service to the South in
his editorial work on the Atlanta Con-
stitution-a work which lasted a
quarter of a century. With his col
legue, the late Henry w. Grady, whose
life he wrote, he did much to establish
new ideas and an open-minded spirit
toward the Nation, not only in Georgia
but throughout the South.-Outlook.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23

Twin Falls visitors to Bull last
week not already mentioned were F.
G. Lessur, Alfred Peterson, e. V. Berg,
H. G. MsCluskey, S. d. Clinton, e.
Gillian and w. H. Eldridge.
The Bull Townsite company will
have public sale of lots next Thurs
Gay afternoon at revised prices. All
uhsold and reserved lots being placed
on the market.
P E. Bartlett, of Albion, Wash, and
Frank S. Reid, of Chicago. were among
the Sunday visitors to Bull.
Castleford visitors to Bull were
George Wade, Saturday and A. W
Wager on Monday.
A special rate of two cents a mile
from all Idaho points has been Sc
cured by the managers Of the bucking
contest to be held in Bull, August Sth,
and it is anticipated that an immense
crowd will be in attendance.
H. w. Ruth and e. 7. Beal, of Oma-
ha, made visit to Bull last Wednes-
day. Other out of town visitors the
same day were G. H. McEntire, of Salt
Lake. J. McManus, Of Miner and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank D. Hartwell of Rose
worth, Idaho.
Attorney p W. Monohan was absent
a couple of days last week at Filler,
he representing the defendant in the
case of the State of Idaho VS.. w. w.
Shaffner. The defendant was charg-
ed with selling beer on Sunday in
violation of the law. The leading wit
ness for the prosecution fled from the
state. The jury disagreed and the
case was dismissed.
Misses A. Kelley and M Norton, OF
| st. Paul, Mimi, who have been here
| the last five weeks, left Sunday even
| ing for Seattle. They will visit in
Seattle and Spokane and then return
to their home in st. Paul. Miss Nor
ton filed on an eighty 81 miles north
west of Bull two years ago, and has
bought another forty. Miss Kelley
| recently filed on an eighty a few
miles west of town. Both of them
are very enthusiastic about the count
ry, and will return before many
months.
H. W. Unger, formerly of Colorado
but more recently OF Spokane, arrived
in Bull the last week to engage il
the real estate business. Mr.. Ungel
was admitted to the Colorado bar ant
practiced in that state, but does no
intend for the present to engage il
law practice here. He has had con
siderable experience in handling rea
estate and expects to obtain his shar'
In that line. His office will be il
the DR.. Monroe building. We vel
come him to the town and wish hin
success.
A meeting of Bull citizens to con
slider the question of Incorporating
Bull as a village was held Monda
night. The sentiment was favorabl
to incorporation, and committee t.
!, circulate petition among the tax
payers was appointed, consisting O
Fred Nihart. L. G. Hayford and {
8. Peck. 1t is probable that the re
qusite number of signers will be Sc
: cured and that Bull will fall into tn
procession with neighboring towns
Mrs. s. e. Smith and Miss Viva Ra
Butler, of Filler were at Bull Tuesday
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23

The Statesman's investigation and
exposure Of the awful sins OF Treasur-
er Hastings would seem little bit
more consistent If they had included
an investigation Of the other brancehs
of the state executive department. AS
it is it looks like a case of spite work
on the part of the paper that has never
lost an opportunity Of sticking up
for the gang through thick and thin.
Most people will consider 1t a bluff
at reform.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23

The people of this tract should see
to it that no avowed candidate for the
legislature gets their support, until
he has pledged his support to a
measure re-adjusting the membership
OF the state land board so as to do
away with any political jugglery with
rights OF settlers under the Carey Act
The action of the board with reference
to the turning over the canal system
of the South Side should be lesson
to every rancher on this tract when
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23

H. j. Idema returned last Thurs
day from several weeks trip to
Seattle and other points, reporting
very enjoyable visit
Another running race took place
last Saturday afternoon over the race
course on Ninth street, the distance
being something less than a quarter
of mile. Three horses took part in
the race, viz, Ned, a black horse
owned by George Eveleth, and ridden
by Dr. j. w Proctor; Soldier, bay
horse belonging to Frank Hayward,
and ridden by Frank Anderson; and
Niger, a black horse belonging to
Eveleth and Wiseman, Leonard Wise
man being the rider. Eveleth's black
horse Ned won the race, Haywards
bay being second and the black named
Niger, last.
A party consisting of Governor
Gooding, James R. Garfield, secretary
of the interior; F. H. Newell, chief of
the government reclamation service;
Hugh A. Brown, private secretary of
Mr.. Garfield; J. G.. Massey, a clerk in
the department of the interior; Forbes
Lindsay connected with the reclama-
ton press bureau; D. E. Burley, gen.
eral passenger and ticket agent of the
Oregon Short Line. and Paul S. A.
Bickel chief engineer of the North
Side Land & Water company, came to
Bull on special train Wednesday
morning of last week and remained an
hour or so, looking at the new school
house building and other objects of
interest The visit was pleasant
surprise to the people of Bull Sec
rotary Garfield thinks this is won
derful valley, and that the settlers
have accomplished much in short
time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23

From the columns of editorials In
the Capital News against Fred T.Du-
bois it would appear that that sheet
doesn't believe its own contention that
the willy leader is down and out.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-07-23

The city police department has made
a great improvement in the appear
ance of the streets and alleys since
getting the weeds cut and the rubbish
removed The next step is the COM
polling of the property owners to cut
weeds on their premises.