davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-03

In the conductors absence a
passenger stole a crowded car at
Athens Friday night and ran it to
Waverly without collecting fares,
and then made his escape.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-03
Albra w. Baker, N. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

DISEASES OF CHILDREN A SPECIALITY
Corner of Third and West Streets
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Hour Until 10 a. IN. ! to ana 10
sp. m. Both Telephones
s.7.6m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-03

GAS tn - IA. r -A.
n..,. I'll. >Ihs Kind You Havs Alxays Bought
s;::;:: g: .; ZM,;'z;3!:;z3::N;;W;'': =, Z; !; :; e.: '
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-01
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

citizenship desire to give primary allegiance
to the law"
The ambitions and intentions of the church are
so plainly portrayed by the judge in his Occur
dAlene interview that the politicians who are assist
ing this aggressive force in its usurpation of gov
eminent should reent and repent and join them
selves with the good citizenship of the state before
it is too late:
The propaganda of the Mormon church includes
an ambition to override the state The leaders of the
church are building everywhere with the view of con-
trolling the balance of the political power The five
counties IN the southeastern part of the state,
parties divided in this state give to the
presidency of the church at Salt Lake city absolute
contronot only of the organization of these coun-
ties, but of the personnel of all the officers of the
state of Idaho and of all legislation which NAV be
enacted. In my judgment any democrat who is
1nte1genty advised of the reasonable proclives of
this church-of the degradation it has inflicted and
the domination which it desires to accomplish over
Idaho and then gives it his support, is not much
more worthy of consideration than if he had taken
an oath to avenge upon the government of the
United States the martrydom of their prophet Joseph
Smith,
of men who have the opportunity to relieve
the state of the oppression that has fallen upon it
and respond only by giving aid and comfort to the
enemies of good government though they are not of
the sect that is imposing its ruinous rule upon the
citizenship of Idaho
What Judge Woods has said in connection with
the paramount issue invites the serious considera-
ton of the voting population of the state He
speaks lmpartally truthfully and wisely.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-01
Brady was Unhurt.

The republicans of Ada county have been throuoh
a deal of trouble during the period of caucuses
primaries and convention While the factions busted
themselves with the side issues Chairman Brady saw
to it that nothing put in the way of the sanity
scheme for his nomination as the republican can
dldate for governor
Having nearly half the state convention bv orderof
the church, whatever he pick up among the
Gentes is clear gain to Brady and the hierarchy
1t is now as good certain that the Mormon plan
will go through without hitch and that Senator
Hepburn has been taken into the deal having acted
very d1screetly while rapine and loot ravaged the
Idaho branch of the department of Justice
1t appears that, in the excitement of the crucial
hour, the Ada county republicans committed them
selves to the nomination of a couple of legislative
candidates who would be disqualified under the law.
IT elected one of them residing in another district
and the other being contractor in the construction
of the state capitol
But the republican party has so long made # 2
practice to elect ineligb1es to the legislature and
other places that these trfng departures from the
path of political rectitude are scarcely worth noticing
Its candidates have as clear right to legislative
seats as any of the Mormons that the church sends
to Boise and their eligibility is as clear as that of
the Brady Mormon delegates who will run the state
convention.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-01
Mr.. Bryan to Laboring lien.

On the evening of July II delegation from the
Lincoln, Neb., Central Labor Union visited Mr.
Bryan at Fairview. Mr. T. C. Kelsey delivered an
address, reading the resolutions adopted by the Cen
trail Labor Union and pledging support to Mr.. Bryan
After the presentation of the resolutions Mr. Bryan
addressed the delegation follows:
81 am very grateful to you for the generous ex-
preston of confidence and this pledge of your sup
port. The resolution is the pleasant to me
because it comes from you, among whom I have
lived for little than twenty years. Among
the testimonials that have been given by neighbors
and friends, there are none that prize more highly
than this voluntary profer of your support-ths
preston of your confidence and of your good will
1t is true that platform endorses number
OF remedial measures, and | am in hearty sympathy
with the platform endorsements. There is not a
line in that platforms declaration in favor of the
laborng men that does not have my most cordial
approval
This is not the time the place elaborate upon
those planks. There is plank there that I was
very anxious to have in the platform; it in
the platform eight years ago. the plank that proposes
new cabinet position, department of labor with
a secretary at its head [ have for many years be-
leved that the great body of population known as
wage eaners ought to be represented in the counsels
of the chief executive. have long believed that you
ought to have representative of the toers in the
shops and factories, representative sitting at the
presidents table, sharing in his deliberations, and
speaking forth there those questions in which
labor has especial interest And I am very much
grat6ed that that plank is there and that the party
has made this promise, if entrusted with power to
give to labor that high honor to which it is entitled
Il think, too, that it is very important that we
should have amendment to the antitrust law
that will draw distinction between those who as
socate themselves together for mutual beneft-a
line between those and those who associate them
selves together in industrial corporation for the
purpose of monopolizing some article of commerce
There is distinction so broad between these two
classes of organizations that it to everyone
ought to be able to it. and that distinction ought
to be drawn bv law l glad that that is in the
platform.
Il am glad that there is provision in there in
regard to trial by jury in cases of indirect con-
tempt 1t is now something like thirteen years ago,
| believe since first had occasion to discuss that
subject 1t was after [ went out of congress and
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-08-01

before I was nominated for the presidency the first
time "A bill was before the senate and as | recol-
lect the history of it about like this. 1t was
reported back from the committee of the senate and
in the form in which it reported the judge could
permit jury When I read that report 1 at once
criticised it and said that the bill should not provide
merely that the judge might permit a Jury but
jury should be demanded matter of right by the
accused, and my recollection is that Senator Allen
OF this state introduced amendment to that effect
and 1t was adopted and that went through the senate
by, SO unanimous vote that called for the
roll 1t is now more than twelve years since that
time, and yet the influences which have been opposed
to this legislation have been so strong that up to this
time that measure of justice has been defeated I
am very glad that in platform there provision
demanding trial by jury in cases of indirect con-
tempt
81 am glad,too that we are able to agree upon an
injunction plank that satisfactory to the leaders
of the laborng and the members of the resolu-
tons committee, | much grat6ed and I think
the form III which the partys position is stated upon
that subject ought to be satisfactory to all You
VIII ind that there is no attempt to interfere with
the Legitimate use of the writ of injunction where
there is real occasion for it, but the platform saws
that this writ shall not be issued in labor disputes I'm
der circumstances that would not justify its use
where there no labor dispute in other words, that
shall not be issued merely for the purpose of giving
to one party to labor dispute an advantage over the
other, but there must be conditions that would justify
ITS issuance If there were labor disputes and |
think that the labor leaders, in stating it in that way
have acted wisely for they have asked for special
privileges for the laboring man.
Il have simply briefly referred to these as some of
the plankS III the platform. believe it can be said
that no great party has adopted platform that
embodles SO much does that is of vital interest
to the great toiling of the country and I am
glad the platform has been broad enough to embodv
remedial legislation needed by all elements of our
population, and the unanimity with which you gentle
men speak for those who known as wage work
ers those who belong to the labor organizations this
unan1m!ty among you ought to be initiated by those
who toll IN other departments of industry for that
platform is just true to those who toll upon the
farm as to those who toll in the factory is as true
TO those who toll in the exchange of products as
to those who toll in the original production In
word, that PLATFORM it to me, speaks forth in
the interest of the average an-of the common peo-
pie And 1t IS because believe as stated in the
platform, that the progress of our country must
be measured by the advancement of the average man
that appreciate the confidence you have expressed
hank you
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-31
Don't Let Them Know.

~V@4 &1VV 44VO4 4A0VWe
GOD knows it will come full soon to
them-the heartache and the care,
The times when laughs are far be-
tween and tears are everywhere,
Yet interspersed will always be the
sunshine or the dew,
Fhe touch of human sympathy, some
. friendships tried and true.
Se sweet amid the bitter seeming
g 3sweeter that it comes
I've flute notes floating softly over
sorrows throbbing drums.
The crisis and the strength to bear
come hand in hand; and so
Until their own lifes' problems come,
don't let the children know"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-31
EBENEzER.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Reeves re-
turned Friday from visit to rela-
tives in Missouri.
Miss Kate G1idewell, of Wood
land, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Marian Isbell.
Will Scott and family were the
guests of relatives near Crystal
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Price, of Pryorsburg, KY,
after weeks visit to the Misses
Garrison, returned home.
w. M. Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Miss Lulie, visited relatives at
Elbridge several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adron Nipp re-
turned home Saturday after a
weeks visit to their grandmother,
Mrs. Esther Reeves.
Miss Hazel Coleman and cousin,
Master Warren, of Union City, af-
ter few days visit to relatives
and friends here, returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Curry have
returned from Helena, Ark. They
were acsG E6ed home by their
daughte0LiH, Becca Buchanan,
and chi who will spend the
remaindf1fthe summer here.
Joe G -Bn, Marion Reeves,
Jonathalx1Eider, John Donnell'
Ebert yOssqd Will Nipp with
thu At Shaw's X
lOVerl ~ bia II
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-31
Shine Where You Are.

Don't waste your time in longing
For bright, impossiblet things,
Don't sit supinely yearning
For the swiftness of angel wings;
Don't spurn to bea rushlight,
Because you are not star;
But brighten some bit of darkness
BY shining just as you are.
There is need of the tiniest candle
AS well as the garish sun;
The humblest deed is ennobled
When it is worthily done;
You may never be called to brighten
The darkened regions afar;
So fill, for the day, your mission
BY shining just where you are.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-31

Call No. 80 and say, my laundry
is on the front porch. Well do the
rest Union City Steam Laundry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-31
TROY NEWS.

Mrs. Lucy Walton is visiting IN
Union City.
Miss Jennie Wright left for New
bern last Friday.
Curtis Curry left for Brighton,
Tenn, last week where he will
teach.
Mr.. Frank Thornton, of Nash
vile, visited Mr.. A. C. Moffatt
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Scarce are
spending this week in Dawson
Springs, Ky.
Miss Katie Wydeville, of Wood
land Mills, visited friends in Troy
vicinity last week.
Miss Worley, of Union City, has
returned home after visit with
Miss Irene Wheeler.
Miss Josie Faux, formerly of
Troy, now of Charlottesville, Mo,
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A.
Smith.
Mrs. Edna Perry and son, and
Miss Mary Whitaker, of Hopkins
vile, KY, visited relatives in Troy
last week. 4
We ara rr1,d 70 laa~u that MI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-31

Ladies, send us your linh fsafgs u
and lace curtains. We guars loved 81
satisfaction. Union City ST viefos
Laundry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-31

The quality store-W. E. WalteI-rred f,ports
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-31

The steam laundry
can furnish you as &C
ter service than yo
where
, 1908-09-24
Garden Becoming Famous

The garden of Albert Walter is
advertising Saratoga aud the Sar-
atoga valley quite extensively, as
witness the following from last
Sundays Denver Post;
Que of the striking exhibits at
the recent Colorado interstate fair
and exposition in Denver was that
OF the products of the garden of
Albert Walters of Saratoga, Wyo.
Tue display was made by the Col
orado Land Headquarters of Dem
yer as an exhibit of what. can be
done in a cultivated alkali soil.
"The exhibit contained practic-
ally everything grown IN a garden
and such specialties as caulihower
and artichokes. The gooseberrIes
shown were an inch in circumfer-
ence, and the beets, cabbages, car
rots and the like could not be ex-
celled.
"The exhibit was of special in
terest because the products were
grown on alkali soil, and the be-
lief has been prevalent that such
soil could not produce a garden.
Mr.. Walters lives near Saratoga
Hot Springs and his garden has
become famous in hat part of
Wyoming. He was prevailed up
on by G. K. Mainland to make
the exhibit at the Denver fair.
at is certain that others will
now follow Mr.. Walters in trans
forming their alkali soil into farm
ing land, for it is argued that if
the soil produces such a splendid
garden it will grow anything"
, 1908-09-24
Ditch Survey Progressing

Geo. d. Dobson, engineer in
charge of the survey of the ditch
that ia to be taken out by the
Western Land Company on the
east side of the river, was in town
for a short time Tuesday. He
says they are making satisfactory
progress with the survey and he
is satisfied that all Of the land on
the east side of the river can be
covered by either one or the other
branches of the canal. They have
run both a low line and a high
line survey, the latter having been
done to verify the work of civil
engineer q. b. Sterrett. M.
Dobson says that the high line
survey will carry water to the
land on the ~plateaus, while the
other, or low line, will furnish
water for all the rest of the land.
He says the survey will be COM
pleted about the 18th of October.
, 1908-09-24
Death Of Mrs. CrawfOrd's Mother

Mrs. j. F. Crawford received
the sad news Sunday of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Sher-
man Flynn, at Greensburg, Ind,
on the 18th inst. Deceased was
81 years of age the Oath of Feb.
1908. She WIS born in Utica, n.
Y, but had lived nearly all her
life III Decatur county, Indiana.
She was a most lovable character,
never irritable, but always of a ST.
rene and placid disposition that
endeared her to all who knew her.
She will be mourned by a large
number of friends and relatives
who had known and loved her
during her long and helpful life.
, 1908-09-24

turn, by way of Laramie, to Dem
yer Messrs. John Porter, Claude
Boettcher, Rose, and Wilcox,
manager of Daniels & Fishers
Stores Co, were in the party.
After stopping for a few minutes
to call on Major Comstock, they
FASTENED on to Laramie. The
motors ran from Tilton's ranch to
Encampment, thence to Saratoga,
in l hour and 90 minutes, and ex-
pected to reach Laramie the same
afternoon. The party ran into
Denver Saturday evening. While
routes r being proposed from
Denver to Yellowstone Park,
what's the matter with an auto
road from Denver to Saratoga.
Rawlins and a straight shoot to
Yellowstone Park?
, 1908-09-24
Death OF Frank Smith

Frank Smith, a German 65
years of age, VINO came from Ger
many to Wyoming in 1873, died
Friday morning at the railroad
tie camp in the Hayden national
forest of heart failure. He had
been on a protracted spree and
had gone to the camp to sober up
He was feeling quite we'll Thurs
day night and was heard walking
in his room at 4 o'clock Friday
morning. When the other occu-
pants of the cabin got breakfast
ready they called to him repeated
ly, but got no response. When
they touched the body it was cold,
showing that he had been dead
several hours.
The body was brought to this
place and inferred in the city
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Search was made among his pa
pers for some clew to his people
in Germany. Beyond a few old
time photographs, presumably of
relatives, nothing could be found
to show where he came from and
no address of any relative could
be found. He had always follow
ed tie cutting and logging all his
life and all he possessed was a
team, wagon and harness and a
claim of about $40 against the
s. & E.. Ry. Co.
E. P. Andrews, who knew him
well, has taken charge of his eff
fscts and will care for them until
such time as there is some provi-
sion for ~disposing of them by the
court.
Deceased was a very honorable,
peacable, law-abiding citizen and
had many friends where known,
who speak of him with great res
pect.
, 1908-09-24
DESTRUCTIVE e..
HANNA COAL
S. e E. Railway Having Trouble
With the Use OF that DAN
ger0us Fuel.

The $. & E. Railway would be
very glad, after the experience of
the past week, to dispense with
the use of Hanna coal in its en-
gines if it could. Last week it
set fire to and burnt up 20 cords of
wood at the ranch of l.. G.. Ster-
rett. 1t took the heroic work of
several men to save the barn,
house and other buildings. On
Friday the trainmen set a coal car
into the siding at Midway to be
loaded with coal as they came to
this place on No. !. When they
went back in the afternoon they
found the car In ashes. The en-.
glne had set it on fire as it passed
by after setting 1T in. 1t is al
most an every day occurance to
set cars in the train on fire and
water in buckets is kept right at
hand all the time. So far as
meadows and pastures are con-
cerned nothing is safe within 300
feet.
, 1908-09-24
Acting Supervisor Asee

1t is now Acting Supervisor f.
B. Agee. Mr. Agee has been in
the forest Office here since Janu-
airy, 1907, and has won his way
until be has the confidence of the
department to such an extent that
he is made acting supervisor dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Nelson.
His superior officers speak in the
very highest terms of his ability,
integrity and capacity for work
His power to dispose of work
comes out during rush periods,
when it is said he can do almost
as much as two ordinary men.
Only men of judgement and dis
cretioU a be trusted to handle
the affairs of a supervising office
and Mr. Agee possesses these in a
degree that makes him one of the
most valuable men in the service.
, 1908-09-24
Grubber a Success

j, +. Simonson came in yester-
day evening with the traction en-
gine and sage brush grubber
which has been at work on the
Campbell ranch on Rattlesnake
creek. Mr.. Simonson says there
is no question but what the ma
chine as now constructed, is a
success as a sage brush grubber.
The machine will be taken to the
ranch of the Saratoga Land Com
pany on Jack creek, where they
have a 100 acre tract. Mr.. Devine
says they have more grubDing
contracts than they can I'LL.
, 1908-09-24
Returns Fully Recovered

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cramer re-
turned Friday from their trip to
Chicago In search of health and
strength for Mr.. Cramer. After
visiting his old childhood home,
which be had not seen for 81
years, Mr.. Cramer has taken ON
MS old-tlme vigor of both body
and mind and zones back entirely
recuperated from the heavy strain
incident to the completion of the
road to Encampment.
MIR. Cramer nad his camera with
him and he and his estImable wife
took many views of the village
where Mn. Cramer WAS born, as
well as at other points ON the trip.
Among these views is the house
where he was born and some ex-
cellent views OF the village, as
well as enc in it familiar to his
childhood days. He has had
these views developed and they
are proving to be excellent, thus
making a valuable addition to the
family collection of photographs.
, 1908-09-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS

this time putting up buildings for
the coming winter, as they expect
to work at driving a tunnel 800 or
1000 feet for the purpose of strik-
ing the vein at a considerable
depth An assay of ore taken
from the vein at the bottom of
the so foot shaft which is 6 feet
wide, gives S32 in copper with a
little gold. The company is a
strong and development work
will be pushed vigorously.
, 1908-09-24

"These waters when bottled are
unsurpassed by any in the United
States for drinking purposes, for
they are not only pure and HIS
pleasant as the Manitou or Idaho
waters, but have the advantage
also of the medicinal qualities so
beneficial to the stomach and kid
neys.
"The North Platte river, in
which are three wooded islands,
runs through the city 1t is an
ideal place for a summer resort
and sanitarium. The Sierra Mad
re Mountains on the west and
south, and the Medicine Bow
range on the east are each within
two or three hours drive, and pre-.
sent a beautiful view at all times
The trout fishing in the river and
mountain streams is unsurpassed.
The summers + delightfully."-
cool, there being no night when a
blanket is not needed
The completion of the Saratoga
aud Encampment railroad extend
ing from WaIcott Station on the
Union Pacific has placed this won
derful spring within easy access,
and a modern hotel Is to be erect
ed at this point which will be pro-
vided ample accommodations for
all corners There is an old say
ing See Rome and Die but the
legend of the west is See Sarato-
ga and Live"
, 1908-09-24
Moving Pictures Monday Night

Monday night MI. Gardner, the
lessee of Jensen's hall, opened up
with his new moving picture ma
chine. There was a good audi
ence and the pictures were fine.
A Might of Terror" and 1.-The
Child Stealer," we're both very
good, indeed, and accompanied by
Mrs. Gardner on the piano added
to their attractiveness. when
Sweet Marie was Sweet Sixteen"
an illustrated song by Mrs. j. g.
Gardner, was one of the attrac-
tions of the evening. Mrs. Gard
e sang we'll and her efforts in
that line, as well as her playing,
was very much appreciated by the
audience. After the performance
everyone present expressed their
pleasure and appreciation and it is
quite certain that Mr.. Gardner
cansfll his house twice a week is
mis- performances are all as good
as that of Monday night. He ex-
poets to give another show to-
night.
, 1908-09-24
Where is joan 4. Turner

Where is John K. Turner?
That is thequestion of his mother,
Mrs. K. j.. Turner, of Oberlin,
Has, Who came here looking for
him. She said she heard from
him last May, at which time he
was in Saratoga. John is l6
years of age, worked as a cowboy
on II ranch near Rongis, Wyom-
ing. Any one knowing his where
abouts will please communicate
with this office.
, 1908-09-24
Grady's Coffee House

b. T. Grady has installed a
lunch counter in his shop ON
Bridge street aud is now prepared
to serve customers with delicious
hot coffee and ham sandwiches,
doughnuts aud other delicious
lunch articles. He has a regular
drip coffee urn and use the very
best coffee to be had, such as is
used by all railroad eating houses.
Fifteen cents will give you a de-
licious cup of coffee and a sand
wich, making a fine lunch for
midday.