davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31
Frank squier, the popular candidate

Frank Squier, the popular candidate
for county commissioner spent last
night and this forenoon. in Glenwood
and then started for the Carbondale
and Cattle Creek country. Mr.. .,Squier
is a general favorite in the lower
country and in fact, wherever he is
known which is all over Garfield coun-
ty. He will make commissioner of
the people and for the people.
F. D. Squire, candidate for county
commissioner of Garfield county, on the
republican ticket, is in town today
meeting friends. Mr. Squire is man
well qualified for the position he is
seeking and deserves the support of
not only the members of the repub-
lican party, but all who desire that the
interests of the county, shall be as far
as possible under able management.
of F. D. Squire.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

From Thursdays Daily Post.
C. B. Nichols, of Eagle, is in town
and is stopping at the Grand.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

Doc Yost passed through Glenwood
this mrning on his way down the val
ley from Dotsero. Yost is an old time
politician and PREDICTS that the re
day.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

UTICA, N. =, Oct. ss.-Before leav-
Ing hefe this afternoon to resume his
speaking tour through the state, J. s.
6hs,nau, republican vice presidential
/. ea,didAte, gave out . statement deal
ias With the charges made public today
- che sAsst that Mr.. Shermsn had
D>eA asvsovsl h - AtssnPtsa deal
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-31

Mrs. Ella Ozborn, candidate for
county superintendent of schools, cal
led at the Post office this morning just
before leaving for New Castle whers
she was going in the interests of the
campaign.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

nal, .o6 San. L. stock, 90 cen. and
costs a. 30 total tax, si2. 10.
Wells ]. Riot In May more fully
described In feed recorded In book
, page 30, records OF LemhI comfy.
value 40; per prop. slo5 state and
90. tax $3.50 pred. animal, .05 San
7. stock, .os bond and pen. So p. 4
II. $40 pen. and costs, 81 total tar,
slI.ss.
Williams l. No acres OF land In
Baker, more fully described In deed
recorded In book 5 Of deeds page AZ.
records Of Lemhi county, less acre
sold to George Devils, Imp. on land
listed to ". Il. Baker, at Baker p.
q. value with Imp. .ssco per. prop.
slas stats and Co. tar, ses. % pred.
animal, rs San. l.. stock, n pen.
and costs, sa.ii total tax, ss2.ks.
White Mrs. N. s.--Hoass on west
side broadway Gibbonssille, pur.
chased from North Fork Red. Co.
value $3.50 state and Co. tar, Is. 10
pen. and costs, 50 total tax, sd.sa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

To The heirs, executors. assigns. OF admin.
istrztoTx OF John SsEsers
You are hereby notified thai !. your CO own.
er. have expended $4,000 in labor and i'm
ptoyemenss upon each II the following
named Lode mining Claims situated IN Dab
lcnega Mining. District, County 81 Iemhi,
and State Of laaba, 10 wit: the ~Ioxa" lode
claim. recorded in Book a. al page 700.
the Iowa Extension lode claim. recorded
IN i,ook 4" al page fgs. and the ~fowa MOL
lode claim recorded IN Book NJ al page 60
ofaciai records Of Lenhi County. State Of
idaho.
The expenditure Of said sums. ,oaaling
$4,000 being necessary 10 bold the above
named lode claims for the year 1907 under
the provisions Of Section aga Revised Stat
pses 81 the United States
II. within ninety DAYS Of the ooEppietlen Of
this notice by paaliczil1n. yoa tsil 10 conirlb.
ME your proportion Of the above mentioned
etpendifnrr. as owner OF an undivided one-
half interest IN the above named lode claims,
amounting TO $4,000. yoar interest IN the
atsoye mentioned claims wall become the
property Of the undersigned snSeF Tbs
provisions OF Section zSz4 above narse-
Dated al Gibboasyilie, Idaho. febrBsrs
Itsi fooS.
Flint publication February nth igcs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
MS IN MOST GRAVE PERIL /!
Writes the RetOTd-HeraId, d Strong Republican
Ethe Political Outlook for the Future.

crystalllzed in what appears on the
surface TO be tacit agreement all
around that revision shall be taken
up at special session TO be called
Immediately after the coming elec-
tion.
Representatives OF a great indus
try, the newspaper press, come to
Washington and ask the leaders to
give patient hearing to their plea for
reform OF certain part Of the tariff.
Instead OF being met with politeness
and fair treatment they are treated
most cayalierly. They are accused
OF seltshness. Their witnesses are
piiloriei by the lieutenants OF the
republican speaker as II they were
souie sort of malefactors proposing
an unlawful action Instead OF a sim
pie reform OF the tariff in the interest
OF justice. The Investigation, So
called. Is not fair, impartial and
thorough. 1t is an investigation
held for a purpose and that purpose
not the ascertainment OF the truth
with view to action, but the fran.
ing OF an excuse for non-action.
"All over the country the people
are watching these maneuyers.
They understand them. They are
now asking: II the republican lead.
ers will treat the newspapers Of the
country in this manner upon the eve
OF presidential campaign, what In
heavens name will they do to the
representatives of other industries
who 90 to Washington seeking re-
form and justice after the election is
over? What chance will the business
men and the consumers and the pro-
ducers have to secure fair hearing
alone, much less actual legislation In
the way OF lewer duties? And rs
they consider these things, the peo.
pie come to the conclusion that the
republican leaders now in the saddle
are determined to fool the people
again as to the whole matter of reyi-
sion. There viii be just ough of
promise Of revision i'm the action OF
congress and In the nationl platform
to tide over the exigencies of the
campaign and after election some ex-
cuse will be found to break the PROM
Use, or postpone 1t again. II the re-
publicans are put back in power in
the lower branch Cannon will again
be speaker. There Is no way OF stop
ping that. And with Cannon as
speaker the people are beginning to
fear tariff revision that means any
thing of actual reform will be impos
sible.
"There may possibly be some at
tempt at revision, just enough to
make record and pretense of re-
demption OF the anti-election pledges.
But 1t is much more likely to he a
revision upward than a revision
downward higher tariff duties in
stead Of lower. The truth is the re-
publican party, not the masses OF 1t
but the men who are sent here to
act as its leaders in congress. nave
become. bourbons on the tari.s ques-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Some VNpalatAbIe Trvthes.

The Minority Leader williams and
the Majority Leader Payne got into a
controversy In the House recently
over the passage OF legislation de-
manded by the country and recon-
mended by President Roosevelt. In
the controversy Payne lost his head
and gave the minority to understand
that the majority would pass such
legislation and only such as they de
sired regardless Of the wishes OF the
president and the minority. The
following is the reply OF Mr.. Williams
to the diatribe Of Payne:
Now, Mr.. Speaker. let me appea
to the gentleman from New Yorl
not to turn bis face against goot
things merely because ciemncrati.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Buhord. ]. II. Anderson and al
heirs. executors and administrators and as
signs;
You are hereby notified that !. the under
signed, your co-ouner; have performed shs
annual laboT required ly law tor llSe Ysai
1907 upon the NiKhun ffaartx Lode mining
clair situated IN Alpine Mining District %
Wilson creek In Lemhi County Stale 81 Ida
ho. location notice Of which Is % record IN
the once a the County Recorder q The SAID
County. in Book M of Mining Claims rec.
ofds II said county at page IA
And that unless within The time prescribed
t,y law yVa pay 60 me aoEr proportion q such
expenditure. your interest IN the SAID lode
mining clam sill become my property. aud
in sGch case shall claim ssch intesesi un4es
the terms q Ssid law. which Is Section xSzi
81 The Revised S,atEsss Of the Z. 5 and tfss
amendments thereto.
Dated May 18th, IocS Yeilpw jacket, Ida
loo PaKTgefiEiB.
Las, pusslicaiscn Aagusi .. Iyos
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
xerscE To CREDITORS

Estate a Isaiah Bohanpoa. deceased.
Notsce ~ hereby given BY the undersigned
administrator a the estate a isaiah isobsn
NEG. deceased. 10 the creditor 81 asd al
persons having claims against TIE said dc
ceased. 10 erksbs; them with the necfsNzrs
vouchers. within ten snsslihs after the hfxi
puisiicEiion Of this nosice. 10 the seid zdaEsn
,sfrafos. Coun;y a Lesnhi. State Of Idaho.
Dated Nay III. ipc&- jesse 81. i-angsaatf
administrator u tho estate a Isaiah BohaR-
nrt. deeeAsed.-At Lzngkdorf d Co.'S Bank
FIRST publicztion May 7, 1905
I.ast pablieafson May IS, 1905.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

! Republicans
d to Act = the
ID In its issue OF
alter Wellman
Rondent, a dis
)e following ex-
ing dimly upon
Us Of congress
Yer Of losing the
entatiNes, ara
cy as well. 1t
present session,
y the political
it Immediately
elections, has
party In power
6unity to gain
pproyal OF the
may be done,
Desperately, IN
Dit will not avail
storing popular
hip now pretty
.ders are dimly
bich confronts
Gs well chosen.
Bling to have a
of the truth.
fully realize it.
Upon the theory
republican and
land anything.
lot even yet got
BIT the rank aud
membership OF
under no illu-
districts are at
In something
IA We heard from
ru vi tne nut
And disapproval
hey know what
g them In their
election. They
cannon, Payne,
II members OF
Nv things stand.
bis lieutenants
rell the boys
hey have heard
Dill all come out
applicable atti-
pm aud the 9TH
De on the wood
be the republic
nhan anything
q during recent
nt the country
about this one
Int as 1t Is and
.ortions of the
Ie, through the
@n this matter,
opened to the
publican bosses
volved. The
lewiston. They
, been demand-
kgain and again
b wait till after
/ election, or for
DIV 1t has all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

Have yoa seen TIE bne line Of
samples recently arrived 1t Harry
Kelly's tailoring establishment lie
has fine line for summer wear.
See his line Il you need a new suit Of
clothes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

FOR SALE--A small cook stove
only been used about three months,
also several pieces OF furniture.
Enquire Rev. Waite.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

One Of the best equipped
lines in the West, carrying
passengers, express and
freight.
The sun., 1908-06-17

situated on the outskirts Of the. city. As 1t
was a religious fete day some thousands Of
persons attended the meeting, which must be
Rumania, as It is the FIRST meeting Of the
kind ever undertaken. 1t resulted success
10 the Am erican exporter of autom mobiles
this meeting and the classes Of cars entered
should be an index to a new mar ket for their
machine at time: Beriet m machine, 10 horse
SO minutes Ii seconds; Mercedes. rs horse
IS minutes ii seconds; De bietr.ic6. 60 horse.
power same course. 80 minutes SO seconds:
S sae 80
power. same course. once around. minutes
The races were of two classes. machines of
aboys As horsepower and those below. I'm
doubtedly a better meeting will be arranged
for next year and American cars should make
Secret service men In the employ Of the
The Blue Mound read. a favorite course west Of
Milwaukee, for the miscreants who have done
great damage 70 tires by strewing the road
II is believed II is the work OF residents along
the thoroughfare who have ,grudge against
motor cars "on general principles"
Joseph Fredericks OF New York, who has
been touring through Ireland with his wife
mobiiist 8 point Of view. He qlso made a
Trip Of more than zoe mes from yerptcH
France, Switzerland, Germany, Spain and
Italy before returning to this country.
New Jersey Aatomoble and Motor Club ii, at at
Newark has returned from Lafayette, Ind.
gree OF doctor Of engineering upon him. Mr.,
Sinclair Is TO sail for Scotland on July and
hn Fnfn
In an effort to devise some means OF pre-
German inventor is reported to have invented f
a band to be placed between the shoe and
casing. The band contains number Of
that the mica, win not become heated when
a car IL running as IL Is declared that the
steel discs discs, that 6ve been used n
used In warm weather or II a car Is driven at
high speed.
James H. Macdonald, State Highway Com
missioner Of Connecticut, Is trying to reduce
the number Of grade railroad crossings ln his
through the State have comme ented on the
large number OF grade crossings that are
VII Eish9St asmep and have only small warn
Ing at Rocky Hill and ia another % daneerous m us one
near Plainvllle. at neither Of which ia gmen
are stationed.
The dust nuisance has come TO be a very
serious matter to Brttishers, and they have
to hnd some rem edy. One OF the latest plans
to do away with dust was recently tried out
In bdsl kEadon I,dSIn hsiHrs number Of expert road
Rineers and several representatives OF the
Government. The method OF applying the
by the experts present, and II is expected TO
prove successful. IL 10 o tar macadam proc
ess In which the usual tar spraying Is sup
layer, OF granite chips, which 10 subsequently,
rolled into the surface. A tar macadam
road made In this manner 10 said 70 cost from
The sun., 1908-06-17

IS to OF cents a square yard as agaiyst 90
cents. the local cost per square yard OF or
dnary niacadam. The surface produced by
duafleaa
The sun., 1908-06-17
Turbine wins Ascot Stakes.


SpsclaI Cdbl6 DespdFch % TIE SUN.
LONDON. June ie.--The race for the Ascot
Stakes. handicap, 1000 sovereisns, two miles.
BY ]: y. Bells Turbine, Lord Rogebery 8
Black Spot was second. T. p. Thorne's
2 against Turbine. 1 to / against Black Spot
and 100 to against Magellan. Twelve horses
ran.
The sun., 1908-06-17

,.sonsrl- General, Norman Hutchinson In
4 ttIIagorting tIar from Bucharest on the inaugura-
f$Hent!on to the probable opening for The
Iis,91 American motor cars In that country,
xhiahhe ne Antomobile Club Of Rumania OF
m'a very successful race meeting on April
%,,Sh ~h a course md}e or less rectan gular in
'h' kiloineters or so miles 10 length.
The sun., 1908-06-17

.pply Town and Country. ESQ 4th Av.. N.
on. or F. G. Clark. ofiicial Agent, Times BULL
The sun., 1908-06-17
OS STEN N ID

For particulars Belgian Resorts and Hotels,
oticcs Belgian State Railways. AZ Cannon Street,
70 Ofices OF American Express Co.. Thos. Cook q
The sun., 1908-06-17

DET GITTM comes FIRST i'm your
Id "A European Travel. .%@
4 neUS1 LONDON ,o%S ua Dover * OStend
BY the BELGIAN STEAM PACKET SERVICE
% SSs AasSN
'"""' ssmheso
BELGIUM Hs,hGsS%Trfs.Xsn % with RED STIR LINE
The Columbus commercial., 1908-02-18

Letters testimentary having
been granted to the Undersigned
by the Chancery court, of
Lowndes county, Mississippi, on
the estate of Louis Walburg, de-
ceased, on the 28th day of De
cember, 1907.
Notice is therefore given that
all persons having aims against
said estate are required to pro-
baie and register the same with
the Chancery clerk of said
Lowndes county within one year
from this date. A failure tc
probate and register as afore
said will bar the claim.
C.. L. LINCOLN,
Executor. Estate OF Louis Wal
burg. Feb'y. 8, 1905
The Columbus commercial., 1908-02-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

State OF Mississippi,
County of Lowndes.
BY virtue of the power vested in me
as Trustee in a certain Deed OF Trust,
made and delivered on the i5th., day OF
july. 1907, by Columbus Canning Fac
tory to secure the payment 70 The
Building and Savings Association OF
Columbus, Mississippi, OF certain In
debtedness Tn erein mentioned, record OF
which Deed of Trust is made in the Of
flee of the Chancery Clerk OF said Coun-
ty and State in Deed Book No. e6,
Page sis. At the request OF the owner
and holder of said Indebtedness, | will
sell TO the highest bidder for cash at
public auction, within legal hours in
| front of the Court House door in the
city of Columbus, on the 18TH day OF
February, 1903, the following property
towit:
Lots Six and Seven 90 and y and
fractional Lots Eight and Nine (traot.
Lots 8 and 81 in Square Fifty one (Sqr.
5i) OF Barry's addition TO Columbus,
Miss. IL being all that part OF said
square Fifty-one (5l) lying on the east
side OF the Southern Railway property,
said Railway running through said
SQUARE in a northeast and southwest
direction and more particularly desert
bed as follows: beginning at the Sodth-
east corner of said Square tfty-one
(5i) and running thence west along and
J parallel with Fourth "a avenue, South,
J two hundred and sixty-two (2b2) feet 70
J point, thence in a northeastern direc-
] tion along the line of the Southern
} Railway property one hundred and
} eighty seven (lS7) feet. more or less, TO
} point, thence east one hundred and
} eighty-four and ten twelfths (io4-lO IL.
} feet to a point on the street, thence
D south parallel with the street and along
the east side of said square one hundred
: and sixty five feet to point of beginning
Said Square fifty-one (51) Barry's Ad
dition TO Columbus, Miss, being alsf
> known on the map of Rohertson's Ad'
ditiou to Columbus, Miss, as lots tou
and five C and 80 and fractional lot
(fract. 6 and y Six and Seven II
Square one (t) Robertson's Addition q
Columbus, Mississippi, together viii
all buildings and machinery for canning
and apparatuses situate thereon,
The title to the above property beliey
ed TO be good, but / will convey oni'
such title as vested in me as TFuste
under said Deed Of Trust.
Columbus, Mississippi, Jan. 10, lvO'
BATTLE BELL, TTusrEE.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-02-18

concerns which do most excellent
work. We suggest that the As
sociation get the newspapers OF
Texas to aid them IN getting
their bill through the Mississippi
Legislature, as they are the
people they patronize. We have
on numerous occasions received
invitations to attend entertain
ments of various kinds given by
| Mississippi educational instltu-
tons printed outside the State
| the state itself having its print
ling done by outside printers.
Tennessee, Texas, and South
| Carolina stationers are the real
| thing when some of our official
land public institutions have any
money to spend; but they fal
back on the sucker editors II
, Mississippi when they have
/, scheme to get through or free
; puff of any kind they wait tn
dear people" to read.
How long will the newspape
+ men of Mississippi stand for sue
things?-Bolivar County Demo
crat.
+ The Commercial had one of tn
f letters referred to, and deposite
% it in the waste basket. So far
a we are concerned we have learn
Il ed better sense than to pay ar
% attention to those who do M
: know US except when wanting
"a favor done. Scat! to all sut
;s and their kindred.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-02-18
The Blush of Shame +.

The action of a mob at Brook
haven last Monday in lynching
a negro, charged with criminal
assault, and to try whom a spe-
cial term of court had been call
ed, brings the blush of shame to
every law abiding citizen of the
state.
The negro according to his OWE
confession had committed ar
awful crime. He ought to have
been hung and he would have
been hung by order of the court
had not the mob taken him from
the Officers and guards.
Every individual who took
part in the lynching is, in th'
sight of God, guilty of murde
and should be prosecuted to th'
full extent of the law.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-02-18
Superfluous and Freak
legislation.

Very nearly svery new mem
ber and many of the old members
of the legislature imagine tnat
they are not representing their
constituency properly if they do
not introduce a bill or a number
of bills and resolutions and make
speeches in behalf of them, but
in this they are sadly mistaken
oftentimes and it would be bet
ter for the state if their seats
were vacant.
Speaking of superfuous and
frt ak legislation the New Or
leans Item expresses 1T about
right in the following:
The multiplicity of laws that
annually cumber the statute
books of the sovereign common
wealths of the country are re-
ponsible, in large measure, fol
the congested conditions of oul
courts. Legislators seemed pos
sessed of an idea that they must
regulate every act of human life
Nothing is too sacred for their
activities and nothing too trivia
to escape attention. Every yea
sees it's crop of ill-consideret
and insane legislation. Through
carelessness in handling tn,
great mass of such matters, O.
for political purposes, it is al
lowed to pass into the enacted
law of the land. The result ha
been confusion thrice confound
ed. The highest courts of tn
states are congested with ap
peals from subordinate court
demanding decision on the con
stitutionality of these multitu
dinous laws. In fact, the situa
ton has reached the point wher
no law is considered binding IN
til it has been approved by tn
highest judicial authority. Tn
inevitable result of such a cours
is to produce a disregard, an
even a contempt, for the laws b
which men and affairs are goy
erned.
The Columbus commercial., 1908-02-18
sLuMBER TOWN
For the children


How far is it to Slumber Town?
Forty winks when the sun goes down.
Can I reach it tonight do you suppose
Yes. If YOU take the first car that goes,
That is the one for children to take,
1t gives plenty of time the trip to make.
Old aMr. Nap" thu engineer,
Is kind old man full of good cneer,
For the little folks he runs special car,
1t Is crowded with children from near
and far.
"Nod," the conductor, tho a little slow,
Will treat you right where e'er you go.
The noisy brakeman whose name is
aSnore"
Calls out the stations at the door.
DON'T eat too much when you start, my
desr,
And "Night-mare Tunnel" you need
not fear,
For this is place where gobblin'
And frightful witches weave their spell
l.Lullaby'' is a village, sweet,
Where babies are found on every street
This train runs throu the "Vailey Q
Dreams"
Where fairies play by crystal STRAINS
It stops awhile at the cave CT "Rest
And tired ones like this place the oes
Most Of the trains TO "Slumber Town
/ Start only when tt sun goes down,
For the travellers small, there are re
That make the trip in the day tune TO-
All aboard, little folks, shut your ey'
q tight,
Your train has started. a pleasant goot
q night.
S Mrs. L. M. LTPscoAB,-
j Columbus, Mis-
The Columbus commercial., 1908-02-18
TRUSTEES SALE.
State OF Mississippi,
County of Lowndes

State of Mississippi,
County Of Lowndes
BY virtue of the powef vested in me
as Trustee in certain Deed OF Trust,
made and delivered on the tn day OF
June, 1907, by Pat Cox and wife Sallie
Cox to secure the payment to l.. M
Gardner and Co. OF certain indebted
ness therein mentioned, record OF which
Deed cf Trust is made in the office Of
the Chancery Clerk Of said County and
State in Deed Book No. 80, Page 513.
At the request OF the owner and holder
of said indebtedness, will sell TO the
highest bidder for cash at public auc-
ton, within legal hours in front Of the
Court House door in the City OF Col
umbus, on the 25th day of February,
1908; the following property to-wit:
The west half OF southeast quarter,
section thirty-fiye, Township eighteen,
Range seventeen east; the west hall OF
northeast quarter section two, Town
ship seventeen Range seventeen east
also, beginning at the northeast corner,
| of southeast quarter, OF section TWO,
Township Seventeen, Range Seventeen
east, running thence south along section
line 26 chains and 66 links to line OF
Billupsland. Thence west along said
line 20 chains to ditch, thence along
said ditch in a northernly di ecticn TO
the north line of said quarter section.
Thence east to beginning; containing
| in all 22O acres more or less.
The above is second mortgage on
above described property. All Of said
property being in the county of Lown-
des, State of Mississippi.
The title to the above property be-
lieved to be good, but ! will convey on
ly such title as vested in me as Trustee
under said Deed of Trust.
Columbus, Miss, January 22, isoo.
L. M. Gardner, Trustee.