davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-21
Eatalities.

YES" said the beauteous young
thing, when | asked papa If might
go mountain climbing he took my head
Off. But had my own way, of
course, and finally the crowd got start
ed, and you know they made me put
on lot of wraps and things that sim
ply suffocated me. And about. half
way up | slipped and fell over cliff
and broke my neck! Indeed, yes.
And when they had lifted and pulled
me back on the trail | absolutely died
from pain. But before long | was
able to go on TO the top, but by the
time we were almost there | collapsed
and sat down. for could never
breathe again. But they made me pull
myself together and in time we got
TO the summit. and there II was so
cold froze TO death! Oo-ooh, And |
was glad, | can tell you. when we
came down at last, and rs soon as
they got me home | went TO bed. dead
from exhaustion" n."-Independent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-21
Peppermint and Tobacco.

If you have hoy, who has begun
smoking too early and whom YOU wish
TO cure OF the habit. feed him pepper.
mints. Dr. u. Clayton Jones of silver
ton. England. writing In the London
Lancet. Is authority for this simple
cute Dr. Jones writes: ITO break the
smoking habit in n youth there Is moth
Ing better than peppermint drops lie
cannot smoke with n 'bullseye' In his
mouth. and even for some time after
Il Is dissolved tobacco will not blend
kindly with the taste that remains
Socially the cure may seem worse than
the disease. but from a medical point
Of view the sucking OF pcppcrmints Is
Gar less hurtful. A comma 'bullscye'
will prevent smoking for nearly an
hour. % the amount Of sweets ueed
ased not - Crsat" 4
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-21
practical Sympathy.

A gentleman was one day relating to
a Quaker tale of deep distress and
concluded by saying
IL could not but feel for him."
Verify, friend" replied the Quaker,
Thou dldst right In that thou didst
feel for thy neighbor, but didst thou
feel in the right place? Did.t- thou feel
In thy pocketY"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-21
A Woman's Era.

"If were manr' is surely n very
unnecessary cry these days. The
epoch Of the man Is past The twen
tieth century Is the era Of the wo
man.
There. Is with few very slight ex-
ceptions nothing that woman as a
woman cannot 10. aud DO every bit as
well as IL she were a man.-I.ondon
r. +. y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-21
Moral Lesson Lost.

"Good for Squllips! hear tha'
since he quit drinking he has cot rich
"1t's too bad to spoil that story hui
It's the other way Since he got rich
ne has quit drinking Chicago Trih
Inc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-21
Two Wise Ones.

The young man carefully removed
the cigars from his vest pocket and
placed them on the plano. Then he
opened his arms. But the young girl
did not hutter to them. YOU" she
said coldly. have loved before."-Chi
cago Record Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-21

Candidate OF Ideals wouldn't yon
rather be right than president? rrac
tical Friend Ceuainly. u Is so mncl
easier 10 be right Baltimore Amerl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-08-21
Terrifyinu.

Work never hurts anybody" said
the industrious man.
mo" answered Ploddlng Pete. "but
It's most as bad TO be scared as hurt"
Washington Star.
The oasis., 1908-10-31
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

Mir. C. E. Bankerd has bean re. appointed postmaster at Duquesne and was fixing up his bond last week. It has gone forward to Washington.
 From Mowry comes a report that Mir. Patt R. Sullivan is now in charge oI the Four Metals mine as superintendent. Mir, Sullivan IS a man who makes good" wherever he is put; and the -Four Metals company could not have made better selection.
 At Calabasa Mir. J. k. Wise is building fine house of eight rooms, with bath room, closets and pantry, to be finished in the most complete and modern manner. The walls are up, doors and win dow frames in place, and the roof will go on next week. The interi- or fnishings will take some time yet. Mir. J. A. Straith of Nogales the contract.
The oasis., 1908-10-31

lufe or destroy any of the ruins or relics hereby declared Co be t ba. tional monument, 0f to locate of settle upon my of the lands rp. served and made q part of soid monument by this proclamation.
 lN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand md caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington this 18th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty third.
 Seall THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the President
 ALVEY A. ADEE,
 Acting Secretary of State.
The oasis., 1908-10-31
Information Wanted.

The parents of Rafael B. Haus- Ter. miner, desire information of the whereabouts of their son, of whom they have lost all knowledge. The last heard of him he was at Cananea, some three years ago. Any information of his where abouts will be received gratefully hy
 TEoDoRA AND MARIA HAUsLER,
 Sanla Monica, California, r. 0 Box l96. U. $. A.
The oasis., 1908-10-31
A PROCLAMATION:

WHEREAS, the Tumacacori mis- sion, ancient Spanish ruin, which Is one of the oldest mission ruins Tn the Southwest, erected proba bly, in the latter part of the sixteenth century, being large. y of burned brick and cement mortar, instead of adobe, and in remarkable re- pair, considering its great age, and of great historical interest, and 1t appears that the public interests would be promoted by reserying this ruin with as much land as may be necessary for the protec- tion thereof; and
 WHEREAS, under the terms of the act entitled An Act for the Preservation of American Antiqui- ties," approved June s, 1906, one Carmen Mendez, whose homestead entry is No. 3035, has relinquished to the United States ten acres of ground thereof upon which said mission ruin is located, and the secretary of the interior has ac cepted such relinquishment for the purposes specified in said act;
 Now, THEREFORE, 1, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by section 2 of the act above referred to, do here by set aside as the Tumacacori Ma tional Monument. the Tumacacori mission ruins and ten acres of land upon which the same are To- cated, situated in Santa Cruz county, Arizona, more particularly described as follows, to wit:
 The east half of the northwest quarter of southeast quarter and the west half of northeast quarter of southwest quarter of southwest quarter of section 30, township 2l south, range l3 east of Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona.
 Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate, excavate, in-
The oasis., 1908-10-31
TumseseoH National Monument.
ARIZONA

ARIZONA. By the President of the United States of America.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-10-08

70 that. as a matter OF fact the pub.
Tic deposits are not only protected.
blt they are protected at the expense
OF the individual depositors. What
fhail we say OF national bank which
willingly gives the government specl
&c security and then opposes the PRO
lection OF deDositors2 And. strange 10
say. these big banks that get the long
deposits from the government upon
specific security are the very ones tha;
have fought and are fighting the sys.
tenn for The guaranty ~ depositors.
II Is time that the depositors under
stood the situation and got together
for their own protection. Will any
banker who is opposing the guaranty
system answer this argument and ex'
plain why 1t is right 10 protect gov
eminent deposits and wrong to pro
tect individual deposits
When the International Bank at
Colgate. in Oklahoma. failed the fol-
lowing notice was posted on the door:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-10-08
Revision.

II is an old-time Republican cry that
"the tarif viii be revised by its
friends" Representative Mccall of
Massachusetts, a Republican, hit the
nail on the head when in referring to
this cry he said: III the tariff cannot
be revised when two-thirds OF the
membership of both houses is Repub-
lican. when is revision TO come p
Revision. through the Republican
party. is to come whenever the bene
hciaries OF high protective tariff are
willing to surrender the enormous ad-
vantages they possess; and this sur
render win be made whenever human
selfishness In destroyed
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-10-08
sARcEANT ON TAFT.
re Declared that Judge Taft Re
manded Workingmen to Serv-
itude as Degrading as the
Spartans Imposed Upon
Their Heots.

Last week Mr. Frank p. Sergeant
died. In 1898 he was Grand Master
of the brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men when Judge Taft reduced rail
road trainmen to machines to do the
bidding OF a msster." Here are some
extracts from an article written by
Mr.. Sergeant about the decision by
Judge Taft that was grievous
wrong:
eff a Judge of the United States
court The was discussing Judge Taft's
decisionl may abolish this right OF
an employe. he remands him. I'M
equivocally. to a servitude as degrad-
ing as the Spartans imposed upon
their helots, and IT is this phase of the
strike which has aroused such in
tense concern and alarm
"It will not be expected that I
should enter upon a discussion of the
legal points involved; at best can
only voice the sentiments of body
OF law-abiding men who have been
trained by their organizations TO re-
spect laws and the decisions of courts.
and who find themselves suddenly re-
duced 10 the condition of peonage by
the decision of a United States Judge"
at is asserted that railroads be
come common carriers. but are un-
able to perform their obligations with
out men They must have men, and
It should be stated they must have
engines. fuel water. steam. tracks,
L. nd Inn an re
can be purchased and become the
property of the road. but they are
useless without men. and these, once
secured, the general manager, speak
ing as If by authority. intimates that
they become fixtures. because, with
out them. as without engines, the OBJ
LEGATIONS of the railroads cannot be
performed: such is the newfangled
logic relied upon to reduce railroad
trainmen to machines, to do the bid
Ding of masters with authority con
ferred by a United States Judge. In
at least one notable instance United
States Judge has shown his utter con
tempt for a sovereign state and the
laws made in conformity with the
constitution, and has sent county Off
cials to prison because they would not
disregard their oaths and obey hi:
mandate--and II will readily be con
coded II such a high-handed outrage
can be perpetrated and the judge re
main unimpeached. that judge may
with equal impunity, subject railroad
employees to autocratic indignities.'
'But II so happens that while mel
debate such propositions. embodyinl
selfevident truths. the court, with al
iron grip, holds freemen in bondage
and the victims are as powerless a
when, under another exhibition o
power. men We're sold at the auction
block +"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-10-08

A farmer in the country, who had
i.-Te ~ in tn bank. sent word that he
was too busy to come at once. but that
he would call in a week What con-
trast that is to the rush that is made
BY depositors in banks where depos
It's are not guaranteed There thu
people almost beat down the doors to
set their deposits
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-10-08
TAXING THE STRICKEN
CITY.

When San Francisco was de-
stroyed the proposition was
made 20 admit lumber for its
rebuilding free of duty. The Re
publican party managers side
tracked II. But why should they
have taken this attitude7 As
long as they plead that the for
eianer pays the tax there was
no particular reason for them TO
compel the people OF that strick-
en- city to pay ten per cent more
for the lumber In it's rebuilding
than they would otherwise. just
in order to prevent an object
lesson in the event OF real tar
in revision.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-10-08
Protect DEPOSITS
GUARANTEE PLANK ONE OF Mn.
eRyAN's WINNING CARDS.

The objsst lesson IL o1i-ror'a and
Convincing Men ira, their Savings
h. Banks Should be Protected al
Well as Government Deposits.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-10-08
NOTICE.

This Bank is in the hands Of tbs
State Bank Commissioner.
Depositors will be paid in full by
The State Banking Board.
Please call and get your money.
n. n .SMOCK,
Bank Commissioned.
State of Oklahoma.
May 81, 1903
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-10-08

In public address Mr. Shaw. re
gently Secretary Of the Treasury IN
der Mr. Roosevelt, said '"The strin
e-ncy Of 1907 is generally conceded tc
have been the everest the world has
ever Witnessed"
How conseling II is TO read in the
republican platform this glowing sen
tence. "A Republican tariff has al.
ways been followed by business pros.
perity."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

the depot in darkness and trudges to
Main street in darkness won't brighten
up because he's here. Lights could
be placed at every crossing along the
avenue at a cost that would prove
them mighty good investment
in years to come. The danger from
holdups and robberies is not near so
great along we'll lighted street and
the many other reasons why the av-
enue should be treated to modern
illumination are to we'll known to
mention.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
IDAHO'S SCHOOLS.

The Idaho schools have grown
greatly in number and enrolment
during the past two years, and the
valuation of school property has in
creased one-third, or 81, 300, 900.
Idaho now has 1914 schools, 1127
schoolhouses, 2052 teachers, 5,216
children of school age, 69,769 chill
dren enrolled. The total amount
paid to teachers in salaries is given
at S935, 1903. The total value
of the school property of the state is
fixed at 50, 629, 946. 90.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16

agency of the national government
full power of control and supervision
over them" Favors executive INSTEAD
of judicial power to put a stop to i'm
proper favoritism or other wrong
doing Believes railways should be
put completely under the domain of
interstate commerce commission and
removed from domain of antitrust
law FavorS similar action as to
telegraph and telephone companies
engaged in interstate commerce.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
LIGHTS ON IDAHO AVENUE.

Realizing that the completion of
all things takes time we urge that
Idaho avenue, from the depot to
Main street, be properly lighted as soon
as possible. The matter has been
discussed by the city council but
nothing definite has been done. A
poorly lighted town is not attractive
and the passenger who alightS from
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
WANT BETTER SERVICE.


vicinity have a complaint to make
against the present mail service.
The mail continues to come via the
Sites stage line and arrives here about
II hours later than it did before train
service was inaugurated over the
prairie railroad In short, the mail
service at present is most inconvenient
and there seems no valid reason why
it should not be changed for the
better. The train service is excellent
and packages shipped by express reach
here much quicker than by the former
route. Why cannot the mail be
brought over the railroad also? lis
strange that with a train every day in
the week we receive our mail twelve
hours later than we did before a rail-
road was known in Grangeville. Ad-
hitting that when the mail is brought
via the Clearwater route it must be
later than formerly according to the
train schedule on that line we ask
why a change is not brought about.
Authorities at the local post Office do
not anticipate that the mail will be
carried over the new railroad until the
first of the year and maybe several
weeks after that. Some idea of the
incapacity of the present service may
be gained from the fact that bundle
of Sunday papers from Spokane
shipped from that city by express on
the Sabbath morning reach here on
the evening train and are distributed
in time to be read in ones home
upon the same day they are published.
Coming by the present mail service,
or what is termed a service, the
papers do not arrive here until Tues
day noon.
The suggestion is offered that i
would be logical for a citizen in Spo
kane or any other nearby city if h
wished to start a valuable letter Their
on Sunday and have it reach here a
quickly as possible to send it by ex
press rather than by the present ma
service. Instances are already know
where private parties have experience
losses owing to the present system
We are informed that Chief Cler
Elwell, of Spokane, has replied t
complaints from here with the infol
nation that he has received no il
structions from the department in re
gard to this matter We realize TIL
perhaps almost any service would n,
be completely satisfactory to all, b.
in this instance after Grangevil
people have waited years for bett,
mail and transportation facilities al
then to get an excellent train Schedu
and along with it an inexcuSably d
hcient mail service is undout
edly just grounds for general dissati
faction. We want better mail Servic,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

to the nations lawmakers, is char
acteristc of the Roosevelt manner of
saying and doing things:
Hawaii more fortlhca-
tons.
Navy-Favors increase in number
of battleships.
Cuba-Favors helping the people
there to govern themselves with JUS
tee.
Education -Favors greater support
to the national bureau of education.
Philippines Should encourage de-
velopment of natives to fit them for
independence.
Postal Savings Banks-Renews
recommendation favoring establish
ment of same.
Porto Rico-Recommends that
American citizenship be conferred
upon the people there.
National Guard Favors its further
development and advocates rifle prac-
tce among school boys.
Public Health-Favors concentra-
ton under one department of all
bureaus dealing with this subject.
Labor-Favors greater protection
to wageworkers, prohibition of child
labor and diminution of woman labor.
National Parks Wants them placed
under control of forest service in
stead of the department of the in
terror.
Soldiers Homes-Favors placing
all of them under complete jurlsdlc-
ton and control of the war depart
ment
Parcels Post -FavorS establishing
experimental routes in conformity
with recommendation of postmaster
general.
. Finance Says currency system is
imperfect and hopes the currency
commission will be able to propose q
thoroughly good system.
, Indian Service-Favors taking il
completely out of the atmosphere o.
politics; in this connection the abol
: ishment of the agency system.
Panama Canal-Says the work i
being done with speedy efhcienc,
t and entire devotion to duty, which
= makes it a model for all work of tn
e kind"
e Courts-Favors increase of salarie
s of judges. Contends real damag
: has been done by manifold and conflict
il ing interpretations of interstate com
n merce laws.
d Forests more stringer
/. rules for preservation and argues the
k are the most important element
o conservation of the natural resourc,
r of the country.
J. Foreign Affairs Says: We ha,
: behaved and are behaving ourselv'
at toward other nations, as in priva
OF life an honorable man would beha,
ut toward his fellows.
lie Army FavorS adjustment of sy
er tenn of promotion by seniority to pr
I'd vent bringing into higher grad
lie many men of mediocre capacity WI
e. have but short time to serve.
" Inland Waterways FavorS actiC
IS by present congress for improveme
e! of same action which will resi-
in giving not only navigable but nay
gated rivers. Wants comprehend
of and far seeing plan of improvement
lat Corporations -AdvocateS that i
to stead of AN unwise effort to prohi
on all combinations, as contemplated
en- the Sherman antitrust law, the
tut shall be substituted a law which Sh
A expressly permit combinations viii
We are in the interest of the public, /
I'm shall at the same time give to Sor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-12-16
B. A. Y.
William Tell Homestead
Lodge

Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month at l. o. o. +. hall.
R. X. Letter, II. w Allen,
Foreman Correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-12

A lady from California writes
In substance as follows:
| have been using your wonder
full hair tonic for several months
and at last l am now blessed
with wonderful suit of hair
that measures over As inches in
length; the braid is over s
inches around.
Another from New Jersey:
After using sixth bottle l am
happy to say that / have as
nice head Of hair as any one
in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-12
Fat Is Out of Style

To paraphrase Caesars remark the directofre
gown came--was seen-and has conquered. So
fat ladies reduced. to speak to the neces-
sty OF either reducing at a very rapid rate ar
eliminating themselves from public view until
the fashion dies out. Otherwise they risk being
ridiculous.
selves, however. but, per contra, will insist on
wearing the eurveless gown no course is omen
to this well meaning scribe other than to tell
them how they may eliminate the fat
What is there, then. that reduces fat safely
What pleasant, inexpensive article is there on
druggists shelves that can reduce a pound day
without causing wrinkles or stomachacbeY Wbst
can the pharmacists offer as an improvement
over scanty victuals ten-mile walks without
breakfast: Is there anything pleasant TO take
and inexpensive to buy that will reduce one uni
formly. quickly and innocently thirty pounds a
month: Here Is the answer: Either write the
Marmola Company Detroit Mich, or ask your
local druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets.
and for IS cents they or he will give Won one
large case OF these safe fat reducers containing
so generous quantity OF tablets that sometimes
one only is needed to produce the desired
results. Can You match that for simple solu-
tion Of your problemf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-12
FOR
THE YOUNG CHILDREN
Hunting and Drawing Games, With Prizes for the
Most Successful, Amuse Little Boys and Girls.

One of the secrets OF successful
child's party is to specify the hours in
the invitation-from to ), 4 to or
to 8, according to the ages of the little
ones. This gives no opportunity for their
getting tired or wearied, and they will
go away feeling that they have had de-
lightful time. If the entertainment. how
ever, is allowed to drag on indefinitely,
children and hostess will both feel cross
and worn.
The invitations. which may be delivered
by the prospective little hostess at the
door or sent by mail. should be written
on one of the small sheets of pretty dec
Grated note paper that children like and
should be inclosed in an envelope to
match.
AS il is the first hour that makes or
mars the party, arrange your program
of games, having some simple form of
entertainment ready to fill all the min
utes. AS soon as two or three guests are
assembled begin to play something. and
as the others come they must join in, so
there will be no time for feeling either
shy or neglected. Let one game grow
out of another. A standing or running
game should alternate with sitting
game. Children like plenty of action.
They want to keep busy.
The. donkey game, in which the chill
dren when blindfolded try to pin the tail
on the donkey in the right place, is old.
but II never fails to please. A cat may
be used in place of the donkey or bird.
These animals may be purchased mex