davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-stephane
Lausanne and wife are in America to
observe how. we live. Mr.. Lausanne
is editor-in- chief of LIE Matin, of Paris,
and his wife was formerly Miss Ca
mile eros, of San Francisco.
Il have come especially to study
newspapers, American life and Ameri-
can politics. said the Partisan editor.
LIE Matin is partly an American
newspaper We have adopted your
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-14
Ladies' New Lace Waists.

Amongst the late arrivals last week there came
large consignment Of Lace and Net Waists. . !
There are in the lot dozens Of new smart styles,
either in White or Ecru An, examination of these
Waists is revelation in what it is possible to attain
in exclusive design beauty of pattern and absolute
correctness Of makeup: They are perfect-nothng
less, and the prices will be pleasing surprise. Elk
cellent models low as 1915, others up to $780,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-14

y
Notice 81 Expiration Of8 Redeinr Non
OFFICE OF CoyJNTY i AUDITOR
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-14
A Few :of-Thern.
~ - g. :-,,-S,

"A rev OIL neIn.
Mercerized Dress Cling
. Indigo Foulards.
Calcutta Fancies.
- Foulard Silk Fabrics.
Mercerized Plaids and
checks. :.
" Dress Bingham Styles.
American Shifting styles,
Blue Grounds, Striped
Dotted and Figured. .~
Fancy Light checks and
plaids.
White Grounds - black
and colored figures. :
Cardinal reds with pin
and polka dots.
Cardinal reds, stripes and
checks.
Fancy checked and fig
ured grays.
Oxfords and light gray
fancies.
Claret Reds - checks,
plafds and stripes.
C1aret Reds-fancy and
figured effects.
And innumerable others.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-14
!-OlLER lis KING.

The toiler is, king: he earns. ,ss., :.
= The right to live, to toll and rest;tz.
His. is the strong, brong hand that
- turns If %4zsg .f:ssa.,aa >..a.2254t5,...s
: The wheel Of progress in the West
No man his tyrant, he may stand .s.t..
Erect and neither bow the knee $
Nor play the sycophant; his hand 5sz5
And: Z. brain and skill have made him
.s.s free. a. s5a 5s Es q <Ess Al 1.5e*.
=; The master Of q trade, he owes
aNo man a living, and the sting
OF charity, he. newer kne 80
aSS The toiler il indeed a king
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-14

| titles and presentation (meaning there
by headlines and style of presenting
news)
II desire to. learn all. can about
American and especially New York
Journalism.
eve like very much America in
France. They feared little bit, I
know not for what reason, war be-.
tween the United States and Japan,
and were rather anxious about it in
Paris when I left.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-03-14

When we are happy We seek those
we love. In sorrow we turn. to tLose
who love us.-Cecil Raleigh.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02
CACHE COUNTY---Industrally and Commercially
g..
CONTINUED from Page 81


quite number Of citizens devong and capital the develop
OF this industry which promises to become OF most val
liable assets.
In mines and minerals say much owing the fact
that that line undeveoped However have
dominate Some few capitalists are now Working developing num-
Der Of and Judging from the work far done the end of the
year may some of them producing properties.
What we lack in this respect is made up building stone We
being developed while way begin
in short time The predomnatng building sandstone
doome and quarz though have OF the finest marble de-
posts in the country.
1S Gssn ISp garden p Rs s
mountains looked at from practical standpoint stated before
have large variety game This
lion timber wolf red fox, black and brown bear few grizzlies
in unlimited numbers, rabbits and the like. 80 ~
m Our valley bounded by mountains P and bseed On
with Logan and North Logan peaks each with elevation of 1904
Two large rivers the Bear Loganaord sport
to anglers while at the time the OF both conserved
the best interests OF the county and by series of irrigation
and lateral dches give rrgating that good
abundance every purpose whenever the population
demands it. the immense flow of in both easily
early days this land was populated by the shohone
he over this fair ad finds o at
heads Viewed from historical standpoint they bring
present bright with PROMISE and cleaning with prophecies partly
We have of this broad land backsets
and obstacles But these considered es people are
flower burdoc Canadian thistle dandeion cookie
mustard mild mashnaow grasshopper cooling moth and
furious thanks work and system of
horticultural inspection and in the county, pests sub
ugated least partial control hope ere long to
have mastered the of propagation pests they will
be eliminated IN their growth before reaching
Another most important factor development the county,
that is proving boon the every citizen
the location the Agricultural College and experimental Station in
the city OF Logan Through the medium great institution
government and state have the de-
tails connected with the soil and all its products In way have
been saved vexaon and might otherwise have
serious handicap. ~
Cache justly feels that invite the stranger whether
he seeks mineral agricultural investment In this
might properly be included the heahseeke climate dv and
equabe with proper moderation of heat affords evev
facility Tor those seeking climates adapted ailments In add
ton rich SOIL and heahu
advantages in the almost perpetual sunshine tempng the
winters cod in the summer brings refreshing that serves
as means to the end of preventing drought moderate
precipitation OF moisture thus assuring to our arid
land development and which, while sufficient
in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02

ments Lack of financial the important fac
capital both foreign and local is interesting
This will result extension OF the irrigation system that will
r pnifc every S''" e proposed
pleasure, outside the hunting and fishing already
afford every facility the recreation especially
with camping outfits though the day oouner finds
In industrial and commercial lines Cache Justly
to hold its own with any county or section in the state
Two great factories employing hundreds of directly
and hundreds indirectly in the cultivation of the beet fields and
lars each year farmers and employees stand first importance
located at Logan and Lewiston The Logan factory while in P
dence district situated three miles below Logan and is called
consist knitting works. glove factory two con-
really business conditions considered
They deal with business firms and individuals in all the territory
The knitting give employment to hundreds OF men,
In the creamery and cheese business less than half million
being developed each day. this referring more
particularly mines and quarres These propositions
prove great OF to the county before long
way reaching the most important cities in the being
within easy distance of all the others.
thus aodns quick access outside points All telephone
toll being charged only when outside points
In iso good ts egra ade and
quement In addition the excellent system district
Utah Agricultural College the Brigham Young College at logan
nne two great inst are so well known throughout this and
every facility for the requirement of knowledge Agricultural
OoheSe he functions OF tul farming
course also and mechanics addition
eglate The Brigham Young College
arts business and full collegiate The Jersey Academy
also located in Logan
There splendid electric aodng cheap
lght and to the the
power all generated by suring economy with
a maximum of efficiency.
n Taken all all Cache county world strong
h knowledge that eXces that
perfect no people more moral upright place
we the sun shines long is
as IN proper proportion; where the investor agrcu
tust student miner prospecor king industry find equal
Wecome and Just reompense where
Sad willing
where all who energetic honest upright cordial
welcome and Just reward for time
NAVIGATION ON GREEN RIVER
Articles of filed
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02
NAVIGATION ON GREEN RIv]

Articles OF incorporation have been filed
e OF state OF Wyoming by the Green River Navigation Company
the capital stock of which is $5OO0 which
run and freight packet boat between Green River Wyo
ana gn Utah. passing through the Colo
RADIO route and supplying adore Colorado The
Pamy boat will be OF light daught and propelled by
VIII supply freight service at low Wyoming
ado and Utah remote from railroads. Exhaustive soundngs
een river at all seasons of the navigabe
Advocate. -0No'o'" ON
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
STOCK BRIDGE

Mrs. Harris Holland was in Rochester
the first of the week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Powell have moved into
Charles Durkee's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neff spent Sunday
at Charles Chamberlin's in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Fish and Miss
Winona visited in Rochester last week.
Mrs. Inez Norton and Mrs. james
Bird were in Rochester day last week.
Mrs. Eugene Rhodes and daughter,
Miss Nellie, of Braintree visited friends
in town last week.
Mrs. Ernest Hulett, Mrs. Charles Hanks
and Mrs. Willis Boutwell, of Rochester
attended the social at A. 4. Bakers
Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
Vermont Farm For Sale.

40 acres, 100, 900 it. of hemlock and
spruce timber; 1000 cords of maple, beech
and birch wood; fruit for home use; neal
neighbors, schools, etc. Pleasant drive
to station; cuts 25 tons of hay; brook.
watered pasture for 10 head; milk and
cream sold nearby; house 9 rooms, paint
ed, supplied with running water; barn
30x40, tie-up for Is head; other outbuild-
ings; maple shade; to settle the affairs al
once, will INCLUDE 8 COWS, 8 heifers,
horse, colt, new sugar evaporation, all
farming tools for only 81, 700, with 81 SOC
down, easy terms for balance.
ae E. s. Putnam, Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
Farm For Sale,

known as the Irving Lamson farm, one
mile from the business part Of Randolph,
consisting of $50 acres of land, 40 acres OF
tillage land, plenty of wood and lumber,
with pasturing, never-failing running
water at house and barn; large two-story
brick house Of twelve rooms, in good re-
pair, slated roof; new barn 80 feet long,
clapboarded and painted, tie twenty
cows, good horse stable, carriage house,
silo, all under one roof, with good eel
lar to same. For information, address,
F. II. Packard, Randolph, VT. If
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rabtoy OF Roxbury
spent last week with their brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rabtoy, who
have lately moved from their farm in
Braintree to q tenement in the Chadwick
block. Paul Rabtoy's daugh liter, Mrs. lila
Luce, is living in the basement of the
Seth Flint house.
Miss Agnes Dunbar has resigned her
position as principal Of No. building in
the Bellows Falls school, and will leave
there at the close Of the spring term. She
is remembered in Randolph as daughter
of Mrs. Flora Dunbar, who lived for a
long time in the family of the late DIR. ii.
II. Mcintyre and has since been located
at Bass Point, Nahant, Mass.
Miss Georgia Mann, who was called
home by the death OF her uncle, A. B.
Kinney, returned Monday to her duties
in the Thresher Silk store in Boston, and
her brother, o. w. Mann, followed her to
the city the. next day. Mrs. j. o. Kim
ney and Mrs. Grace (Lamson) Gates,
brought here by the same sad event, left
Tuesday also for their respective homes in
Baldwinsville and Ware, Mass.
c. w. Hayward has the nucleus of a
menagerie in an amazing little pig that
developed blind staggers the other day
and, after giving an exhibition of the
Braintree gait, fell down in comatose
state, from which there seemed no likeli-
hood that it would ever arouse. How
ever. rat-eyidently q practitioner of
the old school-found the pig in the
night and gnawed its ears off. The copi-
Gus blood-letting had a salutary effect and
the patient, clipped like a fighter, is now
the iiveliest shote in the bunch.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
You Can Easily Find the Farm

you want through eStrout's Money Max
ing Farms of America No. TO-" 216-page
illustrated catalogue of bargains, with
maps, mailed free. We pay railroad fare.
5000 farms for sale throughout IA states.
E. A. Strout Co., The Worlds Largest
Farm Dealers, 294 Washington st., Bos-
ton, Mass. 2w ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
Card.

The kindness and sympathy shown US
in our bereavement by the death of the
beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. Lucy l..
(Flint) Scribner, are gratefully remem-
bered and we return our sincere thanks
for the beautiful floral tributes.
Adelbert Scribner,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Flint.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
AUTOMOBILE

season il about here. Have you got one?
II not, get into line and get one at once.
Here is list Of the bargains, IL you hur-
~ up before they are gone.
Stevens-Duryea, costs 1880. A one
shape, run very little; as good as new,
sells mt $500.
Stevens-Duryea touring car, cylinder,
perfect condition, cost $1,000, sells for
$3.50, run one season, Is just as good as
new. This car is an exceptionally good
bargain, never run but by its owner and
is a new car today. A perfect hill climb
er, very strong and speedy, very econom-
ical to run.
will guarantee these cars just as rep
resent them in every detail. Whoever
gets these cars will get the best bargains
they ever had or ever will get.
Haynes touring car, cylinder, 35-i0
horsepower, auxiliary control, extra fine
equipment of lamps, Gabriel horn, cut
outs, has full leather top with sides and
front. not a scratch on top or body. This
car is a 1905 model. Is new and in per-
feet condition in every way. Very spec
dy, great hill climber, very easy to oper-
ate. Has 1908 selectiye type transmits
sion, equipped with full elliptic springs,
very easy riding, upholstered in the best
grade of leather. An ideal car for the
man wanting a strong family car. Cost
$4,000, with 800 in extras. Sell for
sl450.
Rambler 2-cylinder, 20 horsepower, car
~ five people, in best condition. good
top. extra tire, cost 1880. Self for
$500.
Must be sold TO make room for new
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-14
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
Christian Science Chapel-Service Sun
day at IL a. M; subject, "Mortais and
Immortals-" Golden text. Gal. SIS.
Braintree Branch-Mr. Ferguson will
speak in the afternoon at 2:30. IT is de-
sired that the citizens come to this meet
ing.
Methodist Episcopal church-Preach-
ing service by pastor at 1890 a. m; SUM-
day school at ~ O'Clock. Epworth league
at $50.
The Baptist church will hold its annu-
al roll call on Wednesday evening, May
20. Supper will be served at O'Clock
and will be followed by reports, addresses
and a social time.
Baptist church-On Sunday morning at
1880, Clarence J. Ferguson. Esq, of Bur
lington, superintendent of the Vermont
Anti-Saloon league, will speak. Every
body is invited to hear him.
The theme of Rev. Fraser Metzger's SER
mon at Bethany church Sunday morning
will be "Some Things Our Church Ought
to Do" In the evening he will speak
upon Modern Commerce as Sign of
the Times"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

more under the Carey act viii be served
with water from permanent reclama-
ton works.
Congress at its last session took
cogniZance of the work that was being
done in irrigation by Idaho. and by
resolution the provisions of the Carey
act were so expanded that this state
has been given an opportunity to select
and have reclaimed by irrigation an adj
ditional 100000 acres OF this addition
to our Carey act area. the state board
Of land commissioners has already ap-
piled for something like 10000 acres
Contracts with private corporations for
the improvement by irrigation works
Of part of this land have already been
closed. and it is expected that contracts
for the remaining area will be COM
pleted within the next few months.
Big Carey Act Openings.
During the past year there have been
drawings for Carey act openings in
connection with several projects In
the case of the Salmon river project,
embracing $4,000 acres. and lying di-
rectly south of the Twin Falls parent
project. every acre of the land was
taken within a week of the first day,
first payments being made on a water
right costing $40 an acre, and this, de-
for the securing of water before the ex-
piration of two years from the time of
opening, and it is generally conceded
that ii viii probably be longer time
than this Late this fall there was a
drawing at the opening of the Kings
Hill project on Snake river, where wa
ter rights were valued at SIS an acre,
and the greatest excitement prevailed.
When it is remembered. that these
lands under the Carey act are not des-
ert lands, and must be settled on very
much as homestead is. and that by
reason Of expense of water right they
must be used for the growth of crops
OF extreme. value. and as a consequence
that the land must be frequently re-
made as TO the surface so as to permit
of scientific irrigation, some of the con-
hdence that is felt both by the new
conner and the old-timer who take these
lands, in their future value, can be un-
derstood- 1t is faith based upon
works, justified by the results achieved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

on the original Twin Falls tract, where
the record is that every man who has
farmed his land has profted, and as
consequence where every acre of land
has doubled in selling value during the
past year.
First Great Reservoir Project.
The next of the great Carey act prof.
ects over which king water will wave
his wand, is that of the Idaho Irriga-
ton company. Its irrigation plant it
is confidently predicted will be so near
ly complete by the first of April. 1909.
that water can be delivered in sufficient
quantity to all who may desire to begin
the work of improvement. This COM
pany has contracts with the state to
improve 1000 acres of land. living
principally in the Big and Little Wood
River valleys. and surrounding the
towns of R-chfield, Gooding and Sho-
shone. The company made its contracts
with the state in 1906. Two drawings
of its lands were held in 1907, and a
great deal of work had been done, when
the financial crisis of 1907 shut down on
the company and a reorganization was
imperative. so that the contracted LA
bilities might be cared for and sufficient
funds be secured to continue the work
of development. This has recently
been accomplished. and the company
now has large force of men employed
on its works
Other Companies at Work.
Although there are several other
companies working on similar plans.
the Idaho Irrigation company, if it sue
ceeds in preparing for serving the lands
under its project with water next year,
will be the first to demonstrate in Ida
no the practicability of impounding
water in reservoirs for the irrigation of
large bodies Of land. This is not to be
regarded as an experiment, but is the
carrying out in a large way of widely
known and recognized truth that the
duty for irrigation of any stream can
be greatly increased by the conserva-
ton Of its winter flow and surplus flood
waters.
Big Reservoir Scheme.
The company's dam is now being
constructed across the river valley of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27
ssf zERoEsr aEMEnL II TIE aE1OEAR9 9lE@Sa0S

and electric power for the mines at Sill
yer City was generated. This year addi-
ttonal units have been added to this
plant and an urban and interurban
railway serving the people of the cities
of Boise and Caldwell, as we'll as the
farming region between these two
towns, secures its motive power from
these works.
Snake River Power.
At Shoshone falls it is estimated that
minimum power of 0.000-horsepower
can be generated at the lowest stage
OF the water. The same company.
Twin Falls North Side Land & Water
company, also has possession of the
TWIN falls water power, five miles
further up the river, where it would be
possible to develop about the same
amount of electric enegry. The power
at present generated is being used in
Twin Falls and the other growing
towns on that tract, and on the Mini
doka tract, and will also be used as
motive power for the electric railway
line at present under construction from
GoodinS, on the main line Of the Ore
gin Short Line, TO Miner, and later to
Oakley and on into Nevada.
During the past year large force or
men has been constantly employed on
river, where, by driving a large tunnel
through the mountain for something
over mile, large portion of the wa
tiers OF Snake river can be made to
take direct course, in place of a very
clrcultouS one, and tremendous water
power be developed. This power. IN
the form of electric energy. will be I1sec
Tor light heat and motive power for Z.
number of transportation propositions
now in process of development.
Value of Idaho's Production for 1903.
Under the naturally imperfect svs-
TEN of statistical gathering in a new
state like Idaho. it is impossible TO give
an accurate schedule of the amount
and value of the various products of
the state The best that can be done
is TO give an approximation In doing
this care. has been taken to keep both
the amount Of its products of various
kinds and their value down. and If ran
be safely said that the figures given are
IN every instance at least 20 per cent
below the probable truth But even If
every head of livestock, every pound or
grain and every ounce of metal had
oeen accounted for, any tabulation of
wealth production would fall far below
the truth, it being impossible to tah,,-
late the somewhat intangible growth IN
wealth and opportunity that has com.
ABOUT by the investment of millions of
collars in irrigation schemes, in raw
iands, IN water powers, in timber lands
ana IN mines during the past year. An
enort viii be made to give Soma to-
OF the tangible production of wealth
during 1908 "esi'h
Idaho's sources of wealth production
are threefold, comprised in min,n.-
agriculture and manufacturing. To TIE
outside world Idaho is princinaIv
known as a mining state, when. as a