davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-15
INTENSIVE FARMING AND GOOD
ROADS.

Everyone rejoices that Secretary
Wilson and his aids by their lessons
in intensive farming, have added mil
lions Of dollars to the annual profits
of the farmers. Criticism, if any, be-
longs to details rather than general
policies. For instance, while the De-
partment of Agriculture is teaching
farmers to double the productivity of
the soil, there has been remarkable
apathy in impressing upon rural COM
munities the economic value of good
roads.
The government school of agricul-
ture-for such is Secretary Wilson's
department-should aim to check the
waste of farm wealth in bad roads. In
a general way, it does advise the farm
ers to agitate for better roads, but
something more is needed. There
should be a consistent national policy
of highway building, in which the en-
ployment of convict labor is factor.
The era of wasteful farming is al
most over in the United States. Irri
cation has taught valuable lessons in
intensive farming. So have the ra-
tional and modern rotations of crops,
and improved machinery, that belongs
to scientific agriculture.
But good roads add more to the
value of farm products, and hence to
the national wealth, than any other
single factor. This is now realized by
most intelligent agriculturists, and
modern organization of farmers are
making road betterments an essential
plank in their platforms 1t is a uni
form policy, for the various states,
that is now most needed
The rapid extension of trolly roads,
in rural districts, has had temporary
depressing influence on good roads
agitation. But it is now realized that
the trolly's benefits are limited in
scope, and can never supplant the ne
cessity for better highways in farm
ing districts.-Drovers' Journal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-15

Washington stands abreast with the
leading states in yield per acre for
ten year periods of apples, grapes and
pears, and very high for potatoes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-01-15

The secretary of the Walla Walla
Chamber of Commerce estimates the
value of farm products in that county
this year at Sc, 800 900, and of manufac-
lures at $2,OOO,OO0 Wheat leads the
list with a yield of 100000 bushels,
valued at $3,750,000. Fruits and veg
etables are rated at $1,170,OOO.
A Russian colony is to plant 14O
acres of vineyard at Valleyford, Wash
ington.
Okanogan county Horticultural So.
ciety is organizing shipping associ-
alton among the fruit growers; 1T
elected w. e. Kirkpatrick president,
A. M. Storch secretary and H. ]. Kerr
treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
MRS. LILLIAN RI. HOLSTER

had been made Supreme Commander
of the Ladies' of the Maccabees OF the
World During Mrs. HOLSTERS ad-
ministration in Michigan, |, as Great
record keeper for the same order, was
brought in close touch with her, and
in all our business relations | found
her to be most exact. conscientious,
Just true woman, a loyal Trend
Mrs. Hollister is a charming woman
to meet socially. and in conversation
as her countenance lights up and one
of her rare smiles appear, one is in
stinctively drawn to her, as her beau
Iineament of her face
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
THE FRENCH SALON"
AT THE JEFFERSON

Because of the very interesting ma
ture of the program to be presented
at the French Salon" given for the
benefit of the Women's Relief Organ
ization, at the Hotel Jefferson tomor-
row afternoon, single admissions to
non-subscribers will be sold at 13c
each. Gentlemen as we'll as ladies'
will be welcomed-the various fea-
lures being so arranged as to appeal
10 all who wish to spend IAN After
noon in France s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister. supreme
commander of the Ladies OF The Mac
caees OF the World, a woman of ma
tlaal reputation as a speaker, will
cue to this city Monday and deliver
aladdress that night in the interest
olhe order. She will be given big
EaaHtfO1l here by the Lady Maccabees
and will speak at the Elks Theater.
Mayor w. L. Toney will introduce
Mrs. HOLSTER. Doctor John l.. Cald-
well will make the welcome address
and Reverend j. |. Norris, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, will
open the meeting with prayer. The
Mathontes quartette will render vocal
music and other features have been
arranged
Mrs. Hollister was recently paid a
high commitment by Emma e. Bower,
great record keeper of the Ladies OF
the Maccabees, who said:
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Hollister, OF De-
troit, Mich, is we'll known throughout
i this State, still I desire TO add my
Mute tolher as a remarkable woman
MMres years Mrs Holiister was the
executive of the Order of the Ladies
Of the Maccabees for Michigan a lie
benefit uganization, composed wholly
and managed entirely by women. In
1888 she declined reelection, as she
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
Young Ladies' Club.

The Young Ladies Club of the
First Methodist church held very
pleasant meeting Saturday afternoon
Fifth avenue. Reverend T. Y. RAM
sey opened the meeting with prayer
and scripture reading, and much i'm
portant business was transacted. The
Shirt-waist Bazaar to be held on
april Lob. at the residence of Mrs
Ho,derness was discussed, and plans
perfected An entertaining feature Of
the afternoon was the reading by
Miss Sue Ramsey. An Innocent Drum
mer. The next regular meeting of
the club Will be with the Misses De-
woody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
Afternoon Reception.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Son
nenschein was the scene of a de-
lightfu little informal reception Sat
urday afternoon from three to six o.
clock in honor of their son, Milford,
the occasion following an individual
Confirmation in which he acquitted
himself with honor at the Temple
Saturday morning.
During the afternoon many friends
Of the family called, and congratulate
tons and gifts were showered upon
the young son of the household. The
home was prettily decorated with
spring flowers, and in the dining-room
the guests were served with delight
ful Refreshments at a table tastefully
adorned with a center-piece of roses
and violets placed upon mirror
which reflected their beauty.
1t was an event full of pleasant
incident and will be delightful
memory for Milford to carry into his
manhood, the congratulations and
good wishes of so many friends MAX
ing the impression all the more last
ing and valuable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
PITTSBURG LABOR TEMPLE.
Project Takes Definite Shape-Buiding
to Cost 100000,

Pittsburgs new labor temple, the
building of which has been under con.
sideration by the labor unions of the
city for several years, seems at last
about to become a reality. A reorgan
tZation Of the committee having the
matter in charge has been effected, and
that body is now composed OF twenty
one members, who represent large
majority ct the labor organizations,
who have joined the movement.
The proposed temple will be six
tory structure and Will be erected at
cost of 100000 1t will contain Of
ices and meeting rooms which can be
.scd by any Of the unions that are rep
resented in the Labor Temple COM
pany. There is also to be an immense
hall on the top floor OF the structure,
where conventions may be held, some
thing which has long been needed in
this city. Free baths for the use of thu
members Of the unions interested will
be placed in the basement, and libra.
ry and lar. q club and billiard room
and bowling alley will also be fitted
up in sumptuoUs manner. a feature
Of the building viii be a free employ
ment agency, operated for the benefit
Of the laboring classes. This will occu-
py a portion Of the first floor. together
with a restaurant and number OF
storerooms. which IN be vented. Dor
mitories, free of cha -ge to the melu-
bers, will occupy parts Of the upper
floors, and lodge rooms and Offices viii
be provided for the various organiza-
tons.
The capital Soc az the company Is
100000, all, !; IS Teen divided into
shares of $IH,.l'. Nearly half of the
stock has air';.l been bought and II
Is thought tltr.r will be no trouble to
sell the remaining part of it. The com.
mitten will a.,ow no individual to hold
men who are in good standing in tAeir
unions are allowed to become stock.
A~>ldars
Pretty Bashful.
At village church Wedding was
axed for certain date. The happy
morn arrived. a. in due course
Youthful swain &ud faire ladye pre-
scented themselves at the chancel steps
The service proceeded smoothly as FAR
IS the question, wit thou have this
woman to be t.y welded wifef
Whereupon the supposed bridegroom
sfammered blushin y:
'please. sir, I'm not the right man
Not the right man" exclaimed the
clergyman. agEast Thea where is the
eight man.
Hes down at the bottom OF the
church, sir Hes ashecamed 70 como
"--Church Family Newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
SOCIETY :


and the Misses lola Philpot, Fusafe
May Bloom, Irma Grace, May Bar
clay, Emma Plummer, Mary Backs,
and Virginia Walker.
To carry out still further the
French idea, Mrs, F, L. Dilley Will
give a characteristic group of :ongs
and Mrs. L. \. Peck appear in the
role Of hostess for the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
"AfternOOn in France"

A most charming afternoon in
France" has been arranged for the
Revival OF the Salon" at the Hotel
Jefferson tomorrow afternoon from
four to six Bright character sketches
of the great Salon leaders will be
given by beautiful and talented W.
men, the characters to be portrayed
being as follows:
Nine Rambouillet-Mrs W. @.
Taggart.
Nine. Roland-Mrs. Drew White.
Mile Lespinasse-Mrs. Walter Hud
son.
Nine. Sevigne-Mrs. f. L. Dillay.
Nine. de Stael-Mrs f. c. Furth.
Nine. Goeffrin-Mrs. Ellen Bell.
Nine. Recamier-Mrs. w. D. Buck
ner.
One of the most novel features
will be the dignified Pavanne, danced
by eight of the most graceful OF the.
Younger society set-Nrs. Neel Rel,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
Hawthorne Book Club.

The Hawthorne Book Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, April !,
with Mrs d. A. Kendall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

Why don't you drink lmon Brew!
It's better. 1929: I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29
Sesame Club.

The Sesame Club Will meet with
Mrs. Junius Jordan, Tuesday after
noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-29

Invigorating, pleasant and taste
mOrish-Imon Brew. $40 lin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

Reason" was continued until the
next term Of court, which viii be 10
November. This was the third con.
tinuanee granted by the government.
Clarence barrow. who was chief
counsel for the defense OF Haywood
Meyer and Pettlbone OF the Western
Federation OF Miners at Boise appear
ed for Warren. The charge against
Editor Warren Is based upon the mail
Ing OF printed offer OF a reward OF
1000 for the kidnapping OF former
Governor Taylor, OF Kenucky. The
Appeal TO Reason" made this SEN
sational offer for the purpose OF cali
Ink attention 10 the decision of the
United States Supreme court that
removal Of the officers OF the Western
Federation OF Miners from Colorado
TO Idaho for trial was not an Illegal
proceeding. The papers offer OF re-
ward indicated desire 10 have for
mer Governor Taylor kidnapped and
taken from Indiana to Kentucky for
trial for alleged completely 10 the as
sassination OF Governor Goehei.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
WHY HENRY WAITERSOk
is FOR W.. BRYAN !!
Brands New York Newspapers IS Provincial, I9nMMt and
Infdir--Gises Reasons for BryM's Election.

MI. Bryan has his rights, and no
thoughtful man can, or will say, that
he cannot be elected. the ipse dixit
equally OF the unthinkins, the inter-
ested and the prejudiced to the con-
trary being of no weight whatever.
Hut among democrats, who know
Why they are democrats. there ought
10 be other and higher considera-
tions; some arrest OF the breakneck
speed on the highway toward the
Capitalization OF power; some real
and not spurious purpose toward
tariff reform; some sure separation
of the politics OF the country from It's
partnership with high finance and
the high tnanciers; some breaking
up OF groups and rings. OF wheels In.
side OF wheels, always involved by q
change Ut parties, even when made
only for the sake OF change.
The Courier Journal Is q democrat
not a republican. and, standing By
the sincerity OF It's record, 1t will
support the ticket To be beaded b,
Mr.. Bryan, as actively aud as earn
estly as II II represented It's origina
! preference and opinion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
TmE ssTuATION IN PENN.

Harrisburg, April, ~. State Treas
urer Berry, while travelling from
Philadelphia TO Harrisburg today,
made the significant statement TO n
representative OF the Press that de.
spite the claims OF Colonel James NJ.
Gnffey, and bis Philadelphia alliea,
Donnelly and Ryan to the contrary,
William Jennings Bryan has the
pledged support OF two-thirds OF the
national delegates elected by congress
sional districts In Pennsylvania. aud,
furthermore, three-fourths OF the
delegates to the state convention are
committed To Bryan and Ia favor OF
lnstructine the four national dele
,ates-at-large.
Mr.. Berry added TO this the com
ment that bis statement was no ex.
iggeration, and that ''show down.
" the democratic state convention
here on May 20 would bear out all he
claimed II not more. This informa-
ton, supported by the names Of ma
tional and state delegates pledged TO
Bryan, Mr.. Berry said. was given to
Mr.. Bryan 90 the occasion OF bis
stop-oyer In Harrisburg between
trains last week.
Going further, Mr. Berry said that
the friends OF Bryan would not only
control the state convention, but
would elect their own delegates-at-
large over the slated four candidates
Of the G0ffe5 organization wing OF
the party. Still further outlining
The Bryan program Mr.. Berry said
that unless Colonel Gut.ey got into
line with the Bryan movement he
probably would be endorsed as the
democratic national committeeman
from Pennsylvania. In the event OF
A fight on the latter issue former
Congressman James Kerr, OF Clear
deld, or Jere S. Black, OF York, prob
ally will be the Bryan candidate to
suppIant Colonel Guifey In the ma.
tional committee.
On the Gutfey slate for delegates
at-large are Colonel Guffey. State
Senator J. X. =. Hail. OF Elk couu.
~, John q. Hartman, OF Columbia
county and Mr.. Kerry. The Bryan.
ties expect to present as their candi-
dates for delegates-at-large Mr.. Berry.
former Congressman Kerr, Jere 5.
Black and Warren Worth Bailey. OF
Johnsto.n.
There Is possibility that the Bry.
an forces In the state convention will
undertake, In addition To Instruc
tions for Bryan, the adoption OF reso-
buttons formally presenting Mr. berry
as candidate for nomination for
Vice president at Denver. On this
SUBJECT Mr.. Berry Vas modestly un.
communicative Philadelphia Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
.SUBS[RV|EN(Y
TO MONOPOLY INTERESTS
'elf in AvOWed Opposition to Practically Every
thing the Voters Demand.

letters between E. III. Hartman and
Mr.. Roosevelt were published-"w
are practical Notwithstanding that
the president had persuaded Mr..
Hartman to raise $500, 900 late In
October, 1904, for the obvious pur.
pose OF buying the votes In this state.
= And now comes this last ad-
dition to the list, the Metropolitan
Street Railway.
The New York Evening Post may
go far back In history without find.
ing any insurance companies or any
public service corporations contribut-
ing to national democratic cam
Daign fund. That such contributions
have been made to Tammauy Hall Is
OF course matter of notoriety. With
William G. Whitney raising $500, 900
to defeat Mr.. Bryan's nomination In
1904, when the whole Bryan cam.
paign fund after the nomination was
less than s4O0, 900, the side taken by
the corporations is perfectly apparent.
Perhaps this lavish expenditure of
money in behalf OF republican can
didates explains why 1t is impossible
to get the law compelling publicity
OF campaign contributions through
congress at the present time.
There is some talk in the news
papers concerning the failure of New
Jersey and Connecticut to instruct
delegates to the Denver convention.
1t has seldom been the habit of the
conventions OF either state to send
instructed delegations. But both
have elected delegates who are for w.
j. Bryan and who will work for him
"a majority in Connecticut; a min
GRITTY in New Jersey. The Connecti.
cut convention was conducted In
such way as to harmonic the par
ty. and yet the very newspapers
which have been crying against dis
sension in the party are now shout
ing paens OF triumph because a gold
democrat was chairman. 10 this
campaign gold democrats are forgot
ten. Democrats only are remem
bered. But 1t seems to be the habit
of certain newspapers like the New
York World to denounce democrat
&c convention which ignores the So
called conservative element in the
party, ana to sneer at convention
which like that In Connecticut in
vited that element In to be part OF
the organization for democratic sue
ess. Democrats might as well make
I'D their minds that nothing they
can do will please such papers as the
New York World or the Washington
Post. Ii the olive branch Is extend.
ed, the country as a whole is told
that it is a defeat for the Bryan
democracy; II there is no compromise
in state convention, we are told
that our policy is to rule or ruin. II
would be just as we'll to proceed with
our work without any reference to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

10 the heirs. executors, aksignN os admin.
sirH,sss - JOAN SaaEsr;
f1H are hereby nnsihed that / your CO o1n.
es. have expended sioooo IN labor and i'm
pfevsncnfs apon each of The foliosinx
canned Lode fninsng Claims situated "a Dab
hlnega MtninE. District. CDanty Of Lemhi
nd State ii Idaho. 70 ait: the ~lOza" lode
claim. recorded IN Book FL at page fop.
the Iowa Extensiou" lode clam. recorded
m Look Il a. page To-. and the Iowa MOI
lode clam recorded n Book ~ at page FDs
oisrizi records Of Lemhi County, State u
Idaho.
The expenditure Of said sums. tosal1ng
s3saoc betng necessary 10 hold the ahct {
named lode cisins FOR the year apc7 under
the provisions 81 Section 2y2a Revised Stat.
airs Of the Ualsea States
II. y itain ninety DAYS Of the compleiton oi
ihis notice by publication, you fzil 10 contrib
a'r yous proportion o. the above mentioned
expenditure. owner o! an undivided one
bali Interest in the stasxc named lode claims,
amounting 10 $1,000. yoar interest In the
above mentioned claims will become tbs
property Of the uGderSigned under tho
pToxikisns II Section aga above name
Dated Al Gihbonsville. Idaho. Esbruary
fit 1905.
REUBEN BENNETT.
Pr publication February z7th ZOOS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
Natick, Msss., April %.
Notice Of Sale OF PERSONAL Property
Foreclosure Of Feed Lien.

To ". J. Thornburg and whom IL
may concern.
Notice is hereby given that there
is due me the sum Of ss2. SO for feed
and care for one bay horse. a stall
lion. not branded aud the property
OF ". J. TborpbDrg that ou the nth
dag Of MAY. 1870. at the Livery
Stable Of kingsbury & Sborette---l
will offer for sale ana sell TO tn
highest biodeT said horse TO satisfy
said lien and feed hill. the pubiica
iiCn IF this notice and ail other pro.
per costs due by reason Of said lien
and this foreclosure sale.
q. W. kinggbury.
May 9Th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
A Duty Bryan Owes.

To the Editor of the Sun.-SIf
You are 50 thoroughly committed to
the opposition OF Mr.. Bryan that II
would be matter OF presumption to
address TO you word In his favor II
one cnuld not confidently rely on the
Suns spirit Of fairness TO give both
sides hearing and even Mr.. Bryan
his due.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
NOTICE To caEDrTo Rs.


Estate 9f T.. ~. CLARK. deceased.
Notiee - hereby given bY the undersigned
asjsnHeiraiof a the estate Of r. - CLARK de
ceased % the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the SAID decreased 10
cxhlbit them Sfth the necessary vouchers.
within six faontha after the FRS, publication
"a this notice. % the sasd Administrative al
salmon County Of lefnhi. State Of Idaho
dated Aprii - fDos. Mrs AibiFtte Clark
Administrators OF the estate ot =. u. Ciafk
deceased
FIRST peh. April 20. zoos
Last pub May n, 1908.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14
NOTICE To exEDsroRs.

Estate % Philip Miller deceased.
Notice Is hereby gwen ~ the undersigned
executor 81 the estate 81 Fhtlip Miller
decreased. 80 the creditors Of and ali Der,
suns having claims against the said dece 4sea
10 exhittt them vlsh abe necessary vouchers.
n shin ten months after the hsxi qualifications
OF this notice % the said Valentine Maeiser.
81 astefsoG, Couaiy % LeHshi. Stale 0i
idaho.
Dated April 10Th. fpcS-
Aaientlne Maelzsr. eseeatar Of the estate d
Fhiiip AilieF. deceased.
Iirsi puh. April ~. fp5S.
Las pab. May IL. faas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

FoIt ScOtt, kaBs, Nav a. On
motion OF the government In the fed
eral court here today. the trial Of Fred
ID. Warren, editor Of the Appeal ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

C., May 3.-One
pan. who thinks
kntial timber, Is
eoming campaign
BIAS ceased to be
lonal possibility.
ID the course of
put himself In
to practically
be voters of the
lire. No popular
Enthusiastically by
e United States
hearing by the
se of representa-
Cannon has
kcord against the
ny on paper and
appointed a com
rpose OF putting
MI after election.
Epr0bably twenty
presented by re-
yet none have
rougnt to a hear
When John Sharp
of the democrats
pted a petition
De be recognized
on providing for
.ood pulp, signed
164 democratic
bed in vain for
Gan signatures to
OF protection to
uy on record.
personal observa
DOral drawn from
eity the other day
street cars in
q the people must
Hepit, dirty and
kthose OF Chicago
d Yerkes. These
pned by the Met
L company, which
NJ, according to
/ testimony, $780,.
pr the presidency,
I've enough money
8 road. The New
q, which Is not
an organ of radi-
upon the money
/ by certain public
. and other cor
Meal purposes. /
Bl0entlal election,
ting evidence has
a torrent. The
pse velt's eloquent
.er's charge as to
ntions from the
Iardly died away
rs were opened.
pission that each
De insurance COM
900 to help elect
~ = Then the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-14

Dry summer wood for sale. - En.
Quire Of Ed Randolph. II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-02
MY RESOLUTION

'Be Square. This is my lesson
from the past-my only resolution for
the New Year.
"Fair dealing is radioactive. 1t
vitalizes an advertisers every word.
1t stands forth in ones vision more
Respondent with each passing year.
1t is above lands, buildings, wares,
men. 1t is the soul of good name.
"Fair dealing, publicity, public
favor. Who can set price against
them and win for long?
IA good name-it is the pearl with
out price. 1t is the light that floods
the heart with happiness and makes
me strong in the thought that in the
New Year and in all time, will lose
nothing, I will gain all, if I am
square,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-02

THE death of John B. Cassoday,
Chief Justice of theF Wisconsin SUI
preme Court, which occurred at Madi.
son on Monday, will be a matter for
sorrow among all men who have busi-
ness in the courts of the state. JUS
tice Cassoday was Judge of that old
school of rugged honesty andcomnon
sense and these characteristics have
made him one Of the most respected
men in the state of Wisconsin.
Younger men will fill his place, but
Wisconsin members of the bar will
long remember the Justice of his de-
cisions and the honesty with which he
considered every cause brought be.
fore him.