davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-30
The Custer County Democrats.

The democrats of Custer county met in conven-
ton at Custer last week and adopted the following
set of resolutions
THE TWIN FALLS RESOLUTIONS
We regard the election of William J. Bryan as the
paramount issue.
We heartily endorse the action of Fred 1. Dubois
in his fight against church dctation in politics and
favor the strict operation of both national and state
constitutions in all election matters, and we are
opposed to recedng from the position the party mas
heretofore taken polygamy.
We instruct Our delegates to the Twin Falls con-
venton to vote for the election of Fred L. DUBOIS,
Henry Heitfe1d and Judge c. O. Stockslager as del
egates to the national democratic convention to be
held in Denver, Colorado, July 18th, 1908.
We instruct delegates to the Twin Falls con-
venton to vote as unit on all questions.
May 23rd 1908. Clayton Idaho.
THE WALLACE RESOLUTIONS.
We regard the election of William J. Bryan as
the paramount issue.
We consider the mismanagement of state affairs by
the present republican party being of such great
Importance to the people of Idaho as to demand their
earnest consideration and discussion.
We favor the adoption in the state platform OF a
plank protesting against the appeal or mod1Hcat1on
of the present Two Mile Limit law.
We declare ourselves to be in favor of the enact
ment of direct primary election law, anti-pass law,
reciprocal demurrage law and antitrust law and
employers liability law.
We reaffrm the platform of 1906 and renew our
protest against the interference OF any church IN
political affairs and are opposed to receding from
the position the party has heretofore taken on poly
gany.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04
Ia CASA Li}JUBRE

Estad segura De mi recommendation.
cuanto valga.
Hortensia retira ademan De distinction natural
el official d poea. quien q cargo de maestro de
remouius pareee tam familiar os que desempeua
segln las cireunstancas acompana la senora Horton
hasta el pie de la escalera, cierta gaaneria
-tQue parece, Bueket?-le pregunta NJ Tulkin
ghorn cuando vuelve al gabinete.
-Creo que concuerda perfectamente con 10 que ha
ba dicho No cabe dnda aguna la otra 81 traJe
de esta 10 todo 10 que Senor Suags
by, habla prometdo que nada tenia que temer Is
tas ahora tranquilof
-Completamente, cabalero-dice NJ Suagsby,-y 81
soy in1ti NJ Tulkinghorn que mi mujer estara
impaciente.
-Gracias senior suagsby, necesito ya-responde
ell procurador,-y olvidare amas la molesa que ha
beis dignado tomaros.
-iOh ha sdo molesta, caballero; tengo el grsto
de safudaros
-Lo que admra vos-dce ell Official De pocla,
acompanando NJ Suagsby dandole sendos apretones
de mano,-es que sos de esos hombres energicos
de concienca que cumplen deber de
nexibe Cuando haces ben, basta la satisfaction de-
habero hecho volveis acordaros No certo 10
que dgoi
Me esfuerzo en- hacer todo ell bien que puedo--res
ponde NJ Suagsby
y Ell exito vuesros laudabes esfuerzos dice
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04
POR CARLOS DICKEN


hablar6 tanto queras estas SECURE Es esa la
que oiste7
Jo mira Bucket asou4bro.
No esa su voz.
-Pues lc6mo dices cue ia reconoces 9pregunta e Of
cial de poIcia. seAalaulo la descouoelda.
-Porque lleya su yelo su sombrero vestido-res-
ponde 10 seguridad pesar de esar confundldo;-
ella 10 es tiene mano, anillos III su voz
pero leya sombrero. vestido veto, pare
ee cuando habla, que la que d6 soberano
Y desaparecio
-Bien-dice Bucket indiferenca,-no nos has 'ss-
cado de duas pero aqu tenes cnco chelnes Mira como
los gastas Sc hombre de ben
M Bucket pone los cinco chenes en- la mano de Duro
de Cocer 10 vueve coger del brazo lie hace salr del
gabinete donde queda NJ Suagsby solo con la mujer
velada muy POGO tranquo medic de aquel mlstero.
Pero cas al mismo tempo aparece NJ. Tuknghorn, Ia
esconocida alza veo descubre un rostro bastante
Undo aunque hay cierta expression POGO simp5tca
ssonomia
-Gracas, senorita Hortensa- dice M Tulknghorn,
con su cama habtua no molestare mas por esta
apuesta.
Ne hares ell favor de acordaros que estoy sin colo
eac1n ?-dce Hortensia.
No 10 olyido seGorita
- Puedo contar yuestra proteccl6nY
Con toda confanza.
-iTiene tanto vaimento palabra de M Tulkin
ghornl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04
Z & $50

Is de mucha utihdad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judieiales, Ayun-
tamientos, Corporaciones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sino tambien para
los comerciantes, industriales y perso-
mas de negocios, el conocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por
las Camaras el Consejo Executive en-
Il nasado ano de 1907.
Sc venden $50 en- Ia Liberia del
Boletin Mercantil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04
faOTgClAS

Esta manana Sc vic en- la Corte Nu-
nicipal un juicio contra Lucas Escale-
ra y otros porque en- la noche del sa-
bado nltimo promovieron un escanda-
10 publico en- la parada 25, cerca del
Seboruco.
I'll Juez Suau, no considerable los
hechos probados por las declaraciones
de los testigos, absolvio q los acusa-
dos.
Ha sido condenado a treinta dias de
carcel Pedro Santos, por aggression a
Jose Robles.
SOLARES EN- SANTURCE.-En la
parada 20 Sc venden cuatro solares Pc
queflos en- la calle s.Los dos HERNIA
nos, Y siete. tres pequenos cuatro
grandes, en- la calle de Canals.
Dirlgirse, para detalles informes,
Ia senora Latimer, viuda de Carrera.
Sebastian Torres, que ell sabado por
la tarde agredi0 Josefa Diaz. en- La
"a" ''0' ~ o'''o' 20 ''0o ooi''eii"uo
- ~ '>' ~ . >''0'
-
- .','o ue.'"''e'''io Pof 'uroar Id
pl''"o . eS' @''''"''' :" oe' "a nc le-
- % '''' - : ." 's'''' Wv" w ~ -
-
=" . '"1eao' w a. Se "an s'o'o
eSe' ''"''a'" u'"S q4i'''' 0.n"i'.''' ~
'''i f'e''o'''S - 'aS ieSeS o'''''i'"'eS
=" s'oo eons,ee",'o ', " e'eS ''@' ~
career Enrique N"r''heA' Por eSc""''a-
:" ''''''.'"'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04

Hoy ha tornado possession de su pucs-
to del Departamento de Justicia, Ell
senor Martin Hergui, quien disfruta-
ba de hcencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04

Ha cesado en- su puesto de Secreta-
rio de La Corte Municipal de esta ciu-
dad, ell senior Pedro Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04

Sc celebro ell juicio, quedando el asun-
to pendiente de resoluci0n.
Hoy ha tornado possession de su pucs-
to del Departamento de Justicia, el
senor Martin Hergui, quien disfruta-
ba de hcencia.
Ha cesado en- su puesto de Secreta-
rio de La Corte Municipal de esta ciu-
dad, ell senior Pedro Gonzalez.
Ha tornado possession de su puesto de
Secretario INFERNO de La Corte NUM-
cipal de esta ciudad, Ell senior Adrian.
Agosto
Ell Comite Executive de la Fraterni-
dad Escolar de Puerto Rico invita- i
todos los socios que Sc encuentren Ell
San Juan, la session que celebrara eli
jueves las $50 de La noche, en- las of
cinas de La Sociedad, Allen 6, bajos
Nuestro corresponsal en- Vega Alta,
nos transmiti6n aver tarde el siguiente
despacho telegrafico:
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Nov. 3, 1908
Triunfo Partido Unionista por 1344.
Mrs Blanche Stone Gorton Mrs.
Frances Cook Matheson, han sido nom-
bradas maestras de ingles sustitutas de
las escuelas dc San Juan
En- los pr6ximos examenes que cele-
bre eI Departamento de instruction no
Sc podra obtener ell diploma de octave
grade Y In Hcencia de rural al mismo
tempo Los examenes seran eXclusiva-
mente para Ia obtenci6n de la licencia
dc maestro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04

Sc celebro el juicio, quedando q asun-
to pendiente de resolucion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-04

Ha tornado possession de su puesto de
Secretario interino de la Corte NUM-
cipal de esta ciudad, el senior Adrian
Agosto.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-14
BANKRUPT SALE

Under and by virtue OF an or y
os sale granted b. the Honofahie
lax Isaac, T. S. Referee in Bank
uptey. in the District Court Of the
United States for the Eastern D.sis.
ion Of the Southern Division Of Gear
gia, in the ma tier OF Thomas lkeany.
ankrupt, the ande signed win r-lf
up and expose Tor sale, to the hIgh-
est bidder for cash, before the Uni
tod states government building ~
Brunswick, Ga, on the eth d. OF
April 1905 a. the hour of twelve
O'Clock noon STANDARD time) all Of
he following described property TO
wwit:
New rosu las numbers 1873. -
- and 1915 in tne city OF Bruns-
wics, Glynn county, Georgia, to-
eeiher with All of the improvement
on said lots
Sad sale is to be made free and
clear Of any and all liens and in
cumbraEces whatsoever the said
lens and iHcfnbrances being under
order OF the court transferred 70
the fund arising from said sale. The
sale is made subject 70 the confirm
alton OF the court.
The successful bidder viii b. r..
luired to deposit ten per cent Of the
Of his bid as an evidence
Of good faith the balance Of the pur,
chase price 10 b. paid Immediately
upon the confirmation of the said
sale
II Brnn 'wick Ga. this March -
1908.
(. H. Mason,
L-Tmetne IN Ram krmntcN E.sla.a ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-14
. . 9 . . . o = . . . . , ,
::9ersoKaIs
Z
+
ss


chas. B. ostsof Jacksonville. spent
Yesterday in I'll. ely
supt G. c. Smith, Of The a y and
A. with headquarters at Fitzgerald.
is spending today in the city.
W. NJ Purvis -has-accepted a posi-
ton as night clerk al the Oglethorpe
Geo. n Wright Of Lakeland, Fla.
is spending a few days in the city
J. c. Turner Of Columbus was
among those registered al the Ogle-
thorpe Yesterday.
II. g. Nash, Of Say nnah. was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday
w De R. Barclay and Il. a .stra'n,
Of Darien. passed through The city
yesterday
J. n. Tally a well known Macon 1T
toiney. is in the cltv
Judge 4. w. Krauss spent yester
day at Waynesville.
Capt 0 d Wood Of Coffee, is
spending a few days in the city
Dan F. Brady the popular travelling
freight agent Of The Central Of Geor
eia with headquarters in Macon, IS
0 he city s1gr
T z Chill JHGN LIKE TT'
kENiSEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUCH :hYREJD
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-14

TWO BOYS TO WORK IN
OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
APPLY At ONCE. A. KAISER G
BROTHER
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
SYNOPSIS.

George williston. a poor ranchman.
high minded and cultured, searches for
cattle missing from his ranch the Lazy
g." On a wooded spot in the rivers bed
that would have been an island had the
Missouri been at high water he discovers
= band of horse thieves engaged In WORK
Ing over brands cattle. He creeps
near enough to note the changing OF the
"Threc Bars" brand on one steer to the
81. r." brand. Paul Langford, the rich
owner of the Three Bars ranch. is sent
for by Williston and is informed OF the
operations of the gang of cattle thieves
q band of outlaws headed by Jesse Black,
who long have defied the law and author
tiles of Kemah county. South Dakota;
with fmpunty, but who, heretofore. had
not dared to modest any of the property
OF the great Three Bars ranch WINS
ton shows his reluctancy in opposing u
band so powerful in politics and so dread,
ed by all the community. Langtoru
pledges williston his friendship u ne
will assist in bringing Jesse Biack anu
his gang to Justice. Langford Is struck
known as "Williston's little girl" Louise
Dale an expert court stenographer. who
had followed her uncle. Judge Hammond
Dale from the east to the "Dakotahs
and who is living with him at Wind CITY
Is requested by the county attorney;
Richard Gordon. to come to KEENAN, anu
take testimony in the preliminary near
ing of Jesse Black. She accepts the inyi-
tation and makes her first trip into .ne
wild Indian country. Arriving at veipen
across the river from kemah. she is met
by Jim Munson, hot headed COWBOY OF
the Three Bars" ranch.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
Right and Wrong Ways.

1t IS not too much food or too little
nor an excess or lack Of exercise that
builds the strong and healthy body, but
the just amount requisite for given
organism. And SO, too. for the best
interests of the normal nature is
neither excess nor deficiency, but the
safe, preserving. middle course. Here
Aristotle thus reasons in his Mich.
omachean Ethics: IF you run away
from everything, and are afraid of
everything. and stand your ground
against nothing, you become a COW.
ard, whereas, If you fear nothing at
all, but make for every adversary, you
become foolhardy. Similarly he who
takes his fill of every pleasure and
abstains from none becomes intern.
perate, whereas he who shuns all be.
comes stolid, like the stupid rustic of
the stage. For temperance and cour.
age are destroyed by excess or defect,
but preserved by moderation.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
I've Get q eiII-otsaIe for Him.

on the morrow. But" he concluded
"Jesse's goin' to fight like hell against
bein' bound over"
well. WE'LL" said Brown, perplexed.
ly. But the brand. Jim, it's not
yours or Jesse's either"
"Quainted with any r ranch in
these parts?" queried Jim, shrewdly
Il amt"
well, neither am l." confessed
Brown, but that's not sayin' there
amt one somewhere. Maybe we can
trace 1t back"
"Shucks." exploded Jim.
Maybe you're right. Jim, but
don't propose to lose the price o that
animal lessn / have to. You can't
blame me for that. paid good money
for. 1t. If it's your'n, why, of course.
it's your'n. But want to be sure first.
Sure you'd know him, Jim? How
could you be so blamed sure? Your
boss must range 5000 head"
..fnow. him? Know Mag? I'd know
Mag ef my.eyes were full o soundin'
cataracts. He's an old and tried friend
O. mine. The meanest critter the
Lord ever let live and that's a fac.
But the boss calls i'm his maggot.
Seems to actually churish kind o.
lection for the ornery critter. and
says the luck O. the Three Bars would
sort O. peak and pine eff he should
ever git rid o. the pesky brute. Maybe
he's right. Leastwise, the critters his,
and when a things yours, why. it's
yours and that's all there is about it.
BY crack, the boss Is some mad!
You'd think him and that wall-eyed,
cross grained son-of-a-gun had been
kind and lovin' mates these many
years. Well, amt met up with this
orneIy critter for some time. Hullo.
there, Mag. Look kind o sneakin'
now, don't you. wearin' that outland-
ish and unbeknownst r ?"
Bill Brown thoughtfully surveyed
the steer whose ownership was thus
so Unexpectedly disputed.
you hold him." insisted Jim. "Ef
he amt ours, you can send him along
with your next shipment can't you?
What you wobblin' about? Amt afraid
the boss IL claim what amt hts, are
you. Bill Brown?"
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12

well. can't hep myself, guess"
said Brown. in tone of voice which
told plainly of his laudable effort to
keep his annoyance in subsection to
his good fellowship. You send Lang
ford down here first thing in the morn
ing. If he says the critters his'n that
ends It."
Now that he had convinced his
quondam acquaintance, the present
shipper, to his entire satisfaction.
Jim glanced at his watch with os-
tentatious ease. His time had come.
II all the minutes of all the time to
come should be as short as those 40
had been, how soon he, Jim Munson.
COW puncher. would have ridden them
all into the past. But his get away
must be clean and dignified.
Likely bunch you have there" he
said, casually. turning away with I'M
assumed reluctance.
Fair to middlin'," said Brown with
pride.
"Shippin' to Sioux City. you said?"
yep"
well, SO long"
Do iohS. ohiPpih ohy ehNSS
days, Jim?"
Nope. Boss never dribbles 'em
out When he ships he ships. Amt
none gone over the rails since last
fall"
He stepped off briskly and vaulted
the fence with as lightsome an air as
though he were bent on the one err
rand his heart would choose. and
swung up the track carelessly hum
ming tune. But he had q vise-like
grip on his cob pipe. His teeth bit
through the frail stem. 1t split. He
tossed the remains away with ges
ture of nervous contempt. A whistle
sounded. He quickened his pace. II
he missed her-well. the boss was a
good fellow, took a lot of nonsense
from the boys, but there were things
he would not stand for. Jim did not
need to be told that this would be one
of them.
The platform was crowded. The
yellow sunlight fell slantingly on the
gay groups.
Jaw, Munson, you're bluffin'. TESTED
the mail carrier You amt lookin
fer nobody: you know you amt. Yor
amt got no folks. Don't believe 20,
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
FOR THE,sToUT WOMAN.
Nine or TweIve-Gored Model the Best
for the Skirt.

1t seems that persons who design
fashions consider none except those
who are slender and young. with sug-
gestions few and far between for the
elderly woman and scarcely any for
the stout woman. skirt which is
being made for a stout woman should
be a nine or twelve gored model. A
person of extreme stoutness should
choose pattern with even more
cores, in order to make the skirt fit
with perfect fairness about the hips.
AS it is impossible for stout
woman to look well in the hipless
fashions, she may as well accept her
fate and dress as becomingly as she
can. A skirt which springs out into
fullness below the hip line is certain
ly more becoming than one which fits
snugly below the hips. The skirt is
the only garment where lines of suf-
ficient length can be given to obtain
graceful proportions.
Many women make the great mis-
take OF sacrificing the length Of line"
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
Aneien. Church a. Santa Fe, N. NJ.

Ancien. Church at Santa Fe, N. M.
were strong and serviccable is at
tested by the fact that they have with
stood the ravages of the elements for
nearly 400 years and still are in APP
parently as good condition as when
they were first placed in position.
The church has undergone many I'M
provements since first II was built. II
now has little resemblance to the
original structure. The adobe outside
walls have been smoothed over with
plaster and wherever evidence of de-
cay was shown repairs were made.
The ancient belfry has been remodeled
to such an extent that its appearance
is entirely changed from that of the
original structure. The old bell, which
is said to have been placed in the
church at the time of its completion,
now occupies position just inside the
entrance door of the church. The bell
of itself is a relic that attracts the at
tention of all who visit the historic
place. 1t was cast August 8. 1856, as
is shown by the date which is nodded
upon it. The tone Of the bell is mel
low anu Gan Dt utdlu
great distance.
The distinguished honor of ringing
this ancient bell is accorded to but
few persons by Brother David" Presl-
dent Roosevelt is one of those who
was invited to sound for the tones of
the bell. This was in 1903, when the
president visited Santa Fe. The chief
executive of the nation pulled the rope
with IL vigor that caused the bell to
give forth a tone that was heard far
beyond the limits of the parish. This
bell is said to have done service in
Spain for nearly 200 years before It
was brought to the ancient pueblo OF
Santa Fe and installed in this church
In the times when the church edifice
was used as fort to ward off attacks
of the Indians the bell was used to
sound the alarm to the settlers of the
Santa Fe district when the Indians
swooped down upon the pueblo.
When the church was built and for
century or two afterwards the open
ings in its walls, now fitted with win
dows of glass, were covered with
woven Indian blankets when storms
came. Ordinary the openings were
left free of distractions and the pure
air of the mesa swept through the
building. The bare ground served for
floor until ITO, when puncheon
floor was put down. Since that date
the interior of the church has been
ornamented with a gallery. The walls
of the edifice are adorned with a num-
Der of paintings, some of which are
the work of old masters and are very
yaluabl
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
THE OLDEST CHURCH
HONOR CLAIMED FOR BUILDING
AT SANTA FEE, N. M.
Foundation Laid in 1871, But strue-
ture Has Undergone Many Changes
Since Then-Has Historic Old
Bell in BeIfry.

Kansas City-The ancient Santa Fe
church at Santa Fe. N. NJ, is the old
est house of worship in the United
States, according to the claim of the
Christian Brothers. the Catholic order
which has charge of the editice
Brother David" who looks after the
spiritual welfare of the parish. says
the records of the Christian Brothers
show that the foundation of the Santa
Fe church was laid in 1871. The next
Oldest church building in this country
is the mission of San Xavier. situated
near Tucson, Ariz.. in Papago In
dian settlement. There is a dispute
as to whether the San Xavier mission
was started in 1547. as is claimed by
some, or at a later time. Coronado.
who is said to have laid the corner
stone of the mission building. was in
Spain in 1547, and it is believed by
those who have Investigated the facts
bearing on the subject that the Santa
Fee church is 10 or Is years older than
the San Xavier mission building.
The construction of the Santa Fe ed
ifice was slow work. The more expert
artisans had to be brought all the
way from Spain. Indians were forced
to perform much of the hard manual
labor, such as making the adobe bricks
or blocks which we're used in the walls
and carrying them to the places where
they were laid. The walls of the
building are from three to five feet
thick. That the sun-dried clay blocks
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12
0opl ID. AIZn92S

last session. witch at the time Of ad.
tournament was still IN deadlock. The
first ballot oil the session was the
cighty-ffth in the contest.
Senator Wetmore was the RepuD-
lican candidate for reelection, and as
the Republicans have ~ votes to 81
of the Democrats and Lincoln party.
IA united vote. ii was believed before
the balloting began that he would be
returned to Washington over Goddard.
Both candidates were in the contest at
the last session. but Col. Samuel Pom
eroy Colt polled Il majority of the Ike
publican votes.
Senator Wetmore lives in Newport.
He was born In London in 1916 during
the visit of his parents abroad. lle
was graduated from Yale in 1867. was
governor of Rhode Island from lSab
to 1887 and was elected to the United
States senate by unanimous vote in
1894. He was reelected in 1901. He
is millionaire and social leader.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-12

mistress house. where she sits at the
table with the family and feeds herself
with a spoon.
For the balance of the day. she is
subjected to humanizing and educa-
tional influences to which her mistress
says she responds in most satisfact-
ory manner. SO that she grows in
knowledge and good breeding very rap
idly.
Miss Hall has high aspirations for
her little chimpanzee. She confident
ly expects to teach her to do great
many things no other chimpanzee ever
has done. She declines to state the
limit of the possibilities she conceives
of when she thinks of Miss Daisy's flu
ture. 1t may be she hopes to send her
to Girton college. where England's
most aristocratic young women get
their higher education.