davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teethng period
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21
EMPEROR OF CHINA DEAD.
Dowager Is Dying-Minister' Wife
Fears No Trouble.

Pekin, Nov. 14.-The emperor died
shortly after. O'Clock this afternoon
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21

Tito st. Vitus Dance and Nervous Dis
PHI eases permanently cured by DR..
HuKline's Great Nerve Restorer Send
for FREE 81 trial bottle and treatise. DR.
r. II. Kline, Ltd, 9S1 Arch ST., Phila., Pa
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21

II women are talking machines, men
who SOW wild oats should bs CHASED a.
sewing machines
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss.ss sss Of I1HzZzZs<

First Scholar-What' IS the 1ectri-
clan dom over at the schoolhouse7
Second Scholar-Puttin in a lee
trio switch.
First Scholar-Gee multyl If they +
goin ter do the lickin by Electricity
l quit.-Judge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1908-11-21

o. b. WILLIAMS CO.,
1910 Western Ave,
Seattle, Wash.
The state herald., 1908-12-18
SAN LUIS VALLEY
ELECTRIC LINES
COMPANY INCORPORATED TO
BUILD AN EXTENSIVE IN.
TERURBAN SYSTEM.
STOCKED AT S5Oo,ooo
PROPOSED ROUTES COVER pRlN.
clPAL SECTIONS OF THREE
LARGE COUNTIES.

Denver.-lf the project which has
been launched by new company is
carried out towns in the San Luis val
ley are to be connected by an interur-
han electric system built by COM
pany which will spend over a half
million dollars on the project Accord
ing 10 incorporation papers filed on
the 9th inst. with the secretary of
state by the San Luis Valley Interur-
ban Railway Company. the line will ex-
tend through Saguache, Rio Grande
and Conejos counties. 1t will branch
out, running northeasterly from Del
Norte to Center, in Saguache county;
from Monte Vista north to Center;
from Alamosa northeast to Center;
from Center west to Devils Gate res
ervoic on Careno creek in Saguache
county; from Center north TO Sa-
guache
The incorporators are John NJ. Mos.
er, f. l.. Fleshman. Adam ]. Weiss, w.
w. Adams, Leland A. Bernard. George
W. McGraw and James S. Warren. The
amour; of capital stock is 100000. but
more money will be expended before
the line is finished
The state herald., 1908-12-18
state Y. NJ. c. A. Convention.

An elaborate and interesting pro
gram is being arranged for the twenty
second annual convention OF the Colo
rado Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions, which will be held at Colorado
Springs February to Z. 1909. 1t Is ex.
pectei that this convention will be the
largest meeting OF association men 10
consider religious subjects that has
ever been held in the Rocky Mountain
region. The committee in charge Of
the program has been authorized TO
expend more than double what has
ever been spent on any preceding con-
vention
Amcng the list Of leaders are num-
ber OF men of international reputa-
tion. including the following: Dean
Edward /. Bosworth of oberlin Theo-
logical Seminary: Mr.. G. S. Phelps.
secretary. Toxic. Japan, Y. NJ. c. A:
Mr.. Clarence b. Willis, general secre-
tary. Milwaukee association: Pres.
John willis Baer OF Occidental Col.
hk', ista hnk'lfhs hIs Johu H. bbalh-
man, secretary county department
international committee, Y. NJ. c. A.:
DIR. George ]. Fisher. secretary physi.
cal department. international commit.
tee, and Judge Selden r. Spencer OF
81. Louis. president OF the last inter
national convention. In addition TO
this exceptionally strong list OF lead.
ers from outside the state. a score or
more Of strong Colorado business men
have been secured TO participate In the
program.
A feature OF the convention will be
complimentary banquet TO conyen.
tion delegates and business men OF
Colorado Springs. Other features will
be Bible studies. eyangellstlc meetings
and conferences and discussions about
the pr lctical work OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. The sessions OF
the convention will be open TO all
men. whe..er members Of the associa.
tion OF not. Program and detailed In.
formation may be obtained from tho
Stat. office. 2i2 Association building.
Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1908-12-18
Not a MeddIesome Commission.

The first hearing Of the Commission
on Country Life, held at College Park.
Md. served TO dispel some erroneous
notions as TO the purposes Of that
body Prof L. H. Bailey In an address
explained that the commission has no
idea Of investigating" the farmer
The design is not to go about inquir.
ing ofiiciously and extensively into mat.
ters which are really of a private ma.
ure, but TO get at facts which can be
useful and valuable TO all concerned.
For some reason. says the Troy IN.
" Times, there have been attempts
10 create the belief that the commits.
sion is likely to be meddlesome and
unduly prying. Nothing could be far.
ther nom the inienuOn, aud a stnte-
ment by way OF explanation from a
man OF Prof. Bailey's character and
standing Is quite sufficient TO set mat.
tiers right Prof. Bailey Is one OF the
most successful teachers OF practical
farming In the country. and those AS.
sociated with him on the commission
are workers along the same line. The
result OF the commissions efforts can.
not fail 10 be highly valuable to agri.
oulturisis.
The state herald., 1908-12-18
Living Up to Youth.


How do You keep SO youthful
somebody, says London correspond.
ent, recently asked King Edward VII.
Thereupon his majesty is alleged to
have replied; The secret is. to sur
round yourself with younger genera.
tion than your own, and TO live up to
It," The story may not be authentic;
for royalty, even when genial and pop.
ular, does not permit itself TO be cate
chized in any such tactless, free-and.
easy fashion. But the king might have
made the reply truthfully; and it is a
true saying. whether he said 1t or not
Two Americans of 60 odd, friends in
earlier years, met after long separa.
ton, and one, who was an old man
and admitted it. said, almost fretfully,
TO the other, why are you so young?"
The other, who had been for half his
life the head of a public school, looked
toward the splendid building that shel.
tered thousand boys and girls. with
that great wave of youthfulness beat.
ing up against me all the time how
can | grow old?" he answered. The
schoolmaster would have been war.
ranted in using the words attributed to
the king Encompassed by youth. and
glad TO be so, he lived up to it." That
would mean, perhaps says the Youths
Companion, that he chung to his early
enthusiasms. including many which
aging men might term Illusions; that.
while he thought and spoke sincerely,
he kept a generous belief in others;
that he refused to brood over the past,
made much Of the present, and looked
always hopefully toward the future.
For living up to youth means cherish,
ing its spirit; and upon the spirit OF
youth Time hesitates to lay wither-
ing hand
The state herald., 1908-12-18

Lately an educational expert stigma.
tiled American women the LATEST in
the world. and as bringing up their
children In the same path OF slothful
avoidance OF all trouble and effort.
Now western man. speaking At n
meeting Of patriotic society. declares
that the women OF the day have de,
Perforated. and that few would follow
their husbands into priyhtion and dan.
ger. as did the wives OF the pioneers
OF American history. II Is easy TO
make these wholesale. superficial
charges and the ease. apparently. Is
making IL a fashion. but the men max.
ing them would nnd II hard TO prove
them. The women of the nation. As n
whole. are aH womanly and as whole,
some ~ they ever were. II the con.
irary were the case this country would
not to-day be occupying i,s proud 20,
sl,ion among the nations Of the world.
for every nation Is what its women
make II. II IL time TO call a halt on
these reckless seekers for relief. 70
safdless Of truth,
The state herald., 1908-12-18

One Of the teachers In the vcyay
schools the other day asked her class
the origin OF the word s,sleroom. as
applied TO berthu on steamboats, Not
ane In the class could answer the
question. and We doubt II there are
many people who could. Tho word
says vcyay nndJ Rcyeille. originated
with the newspapers many years ago
AZ that time a magnificent steamer
was built and 20 sleeping rooms were
made alongside the cabin, A. thai
time there were 80 states In the union
and room was named fof each state
Later the state Of Texas was added &,
tho union. and the sleeping apartment
20, aside for the officers Of III. boa
was dubbed Texas"
The state herald., 1908-12-18
Hell'S
Punish.
nnent Fits
the Sin
BY Rev. chsrlssy. Th~inG. D. D..
'rs.s srirn ssm tsA.ss, t,-hs-.. .

This conception il the origin Of much of the current
unbelicf rs TO future rctrbution. Tho belief that
punishment is to be adjusted 10 the guilt of the of.
fender removes this objection,
That punishment is thus varied becomes still
morc evident from the probability that the punish.
mont Of the sinner consists Of hla iemorso and 70.
morse, We must believe differs according 10 the helm
business Of sin. Tho IDEA that punishment Is wholly
arbitrary nnd inflicted by somc power without IL fast
disappearing Il il not 10 be- denied that punishment
may bo arbitrary, and may be- inflicted from without
neither is this to bc affirmed but Il IA TO bc affirmed
that the probability is strong that the distinctive pun.
ishmcnt Is rcmorsc.
The state herald., 1908-12-18
Mws--GSs

Reason lends lis hand TO the truth Of
the Bible that the punishment of guilt runs
all the way from suffering slight TO suffer-
ing terrible. The great gulf is still fixed. It
IL great in that II is fixed, unaltcrablc: great
in that il is eternal great in that il divides
absolutely two classes Of beings. Punish.
mcnt has other elements than ccasclcssncss.
II is endless, but II is varied in respect to
the eatcgorics Of quality and quantity. Men
rebel. and rebel rightly, against the conccp-
ton that all are TO sui.
The state herald., 1908-12-18


Second take the opposite and endeavor
collective ownership and control of the agencies and nstrumena of
productive industry and Of transportation, which is socialism.
Third while preserving ourselves the extraordinary moral
economic and political benefits which flow from individual initiative and
the adequate reward of individual ndayor lay the collective hand
heavily business activity that the individuals sentercs shall
1t be possible, be held always subordinate the good
To many like myself sufficient alternatives
to recommend the one last named.
This such of individual and corporate oversight and
control changing circumstances require in order to prevent self
interest its from damaging the good without checking
its bencfcnt activities.
The questions involved in entering this of action
part ethical, in part economic and in part political.
When pass from controlling principles matters
find ourselves face face with the fact that settle wisely
the relations of presenty politics TO business must deal with
three chief proems of banking and currency; that of the
poaon systems of the and that of the large corporations
which carry the manufacture and sale of products.
No of these three great questions properly matter for pari-
exploitation for party difference Each the three should be
tied business would settle question: after close
study of all the facts and with the public always uppermos
controlling motive in pointing any solution settlement The
American people solve these questions of banking
of the railways and of the great industrial corporations either with rhetoric
in passion They only solve them by intelligent sotous study
and reflection.
The state herald., 1908-12-18
Americas
Hope Is
in Public
Schools
BY ELLA LYMAN CABOT.
s,Hsr unAsSAnsih t.st 4 i.sass.

sponsbe These expectations from public school teachers
when they take the form of criticism compliment in disguise
Expectation the sincerest hncy Our public schools the whole
such transmitting influences for good that them
into god undo few hours of the day evil
hetan surroundings; to nsl wisdom and virtue pupils
Of the time and TO turn bcwdred little foreigners loyal
And further expect teachers do all this average
salary Of $40 week.
This overwhelming hope of the people for results from their
undoubtedly stimulus the teachers We to any
other body OF peopto the churches the legislature courtsw
anything like the faith with which the public school,
And the of the best teachers look that shows response
TO an almost impossibly high standard
count the influence Of the public schools greatest single
huence in nation But until and citizens enough inter.
sst to follow ntcigcnly and with active
help the work Of the schools, these schools C< Il M
do their best. ~
The state herald., 1908-12-18

The English uuirragctlrh are now
about TO organize cavalry troop
among themselves, being tired ot
walking and believing that when
mounted they will hava an advantage
over the police IN their suffrage par
AIDES, n lhoy don't watch ont pariia.
ment and the cabinet viii be captured
bodily by these aggressive ladies yet.
The state herald., 1908-12-18

"ro him that hath shall be given" II
is perennially true. And TO him that hath
a great burden of responsibility shah be
given '.''i ..''rc-,,tcr .'rc-,, burden also. Our pub
lie school teachers bear checrily the heavy
weight of responsibility for the education
of the children of the United States, in
cluding as many new immigrants as the
steamers shall bring. Now, because the
teachers have so much responsibility, we
give them more; we ask their direct SUPER
visisn Of the health of every school child.
and il crime increases in community we
ask whether the public schools are not re-
The state herald., 1908-12-18
State Capitol Enlargement.

Dcnvor.-The News of Friday morn.
Ing sRys; An addition TO the State
Capitol building to cost s27s.Ooo is a
recommendation which Governor Dueh,
tel viii make In his message 10 the
Seventeenth General Assembly. Tho
governors recommendation will ba
made ms n result Of meeting OF the
board OF capitol managers yesterday.
when the proposed enlargement was
agreed upon.
The proposed addition will be ON
the Grant stree. side. thus giving the
buildias almost ,h. exact form Of a
cross. II will be s0rii0 feet. with
basement ana three stories. To core
Hpond In all respects with the wings
on tho colfss and Fourteenth avenue
sides. The same kind of granite will
be used In construction,
A movement has been started 10 or
raniss new mining stock exchange In
Donyus.
Tho sixth annual banaue, Of the
Grand Junction Chamber u Commerce
was held ON the night Of the 10th inst
The state herald., 1908-12-18

Pulyerired sheep manure IN n most
nutritious food for plants II In fine for
mixing with poi,ins soil. and there ID
nothing better for the lawn or yeEs.
table garden, For making liquid ma,
nufs. or for any purpose where quick
assimilation and results ate desired. Il
y unsurpassed.
The state herald., 1908-12-18

A pafisian metalluisirai engineer
claims 10 have perfected a process oi
welding copper 20 steel wire 30 AZ 10
make non.eofFoHive coating.
The state herald., 1908-12-18
Sane
Politics
Their Important
Bearing on
Business
by DIR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER
President of Columbia University.

The most urgent matters for the American people
to settle to-day, and to settle right, relate to the funda-
mental principles which shall control their political poll
cies, as these policies are related to business:
Three, and only three, paths are open to us. First
we may, if we choose adopt the policy of lassez fare
or let alone, which has been powerfully advocated by
nnliiicnl nhilnsOnhers of hiah auihnritN
The state herald., 1908-12-18

The new town Of kuner. nine miles
east of Greeley. has notified G. y, Nor.
ey. president Of the Great Western
Sugar Company. that II will donate
eighty acres fof building ANA furnish
water II he will establish sugar fac,
tory there. knner town has large
cultivated area tributary TO a.
Former Governor Frank y, BLACK oi
New York. one 81 the foremost law,
yers II the metropolis. will come 10
Denver some time In January TO nd.
dress the Dartmouth Alumni Assocla.
tiou. which now has $50 members,
The state herald., 1908-12-18

fer the same punish
kent for diIferenl sins
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
. Personal Mention
fs+++++++++4..a..s+++.s+s++%-s+

Mir. and Mrs. George H. Raymond and Mrs. G. H. Levy of Vermont were among the tourists arriving in Phoenix yesterday.
 Oscar Motts of Wickenburg was a business visitor here yesterday.
 F. C. Freidman of Prescott was here yesterday on a business mission.
 Fred Ventre of Mayer, Arizona came down to Phoenix yesterday on busi ness
 J.. w. Francis of Flagstaff was a business visitor in Phoenix yesterday
 Among the guests at the Hotel Ad ans yesterday were: John c. Don neley. Cananea; $. T. Harrington, Bis bee; J. w. Eagan, Quincy, Illinois; Mir. and Mrs. Louis Sands, Glendale; R. Young, Chicago; L. V. Shaw. Dem yer; w. A. Drake, F. P. Criice, Pres colt.
 At the Ford hotel yesterday were Frank DezendOrf, St. Louis; John Stewart. Philadelphia; George Zeigler. San Diego; Milo Adams. New York.
 The following registered at the Com mercial yesterday: w. H. Bertreaux, San Francisco; J.(W. Barker. St. Louis: c. F. BrOndt. Detroit; Altha Davis and family. Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS

The Virginian' a dramatic version of owen Wister's fascinating story of the wild west at the Doris theater
 Saturday. Jan. 18th. As is well known to the majority of theater goers. The Virginian' in its dramatiZed form is in four acts, the first at Uncle Hewie's house, the second at Judge Henry's ranch, the third act at the camp of the horse thieves, and the fourth in Medicine Bow, Wyoming. The play version was arranged by Kirke La Shelle, assisted by the author In the matter of atmosphere as reproduc- ton of life on the unfenced range of the early sos the play is true to its subject in every particular. w. H. Hart's characterization of the western range rider has been pronounced eX- quisite in it's manly sincerity and an ideal conception of owen Wister's hero. The play is known to be a care fully studied depletion of types and scenes in the far west when most of the states were territories. The char acters are skilfully drawn and there is none of the highly colored material
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
PATHETIC

All who do not know the story of Enoch Arden, should not lose the op- portunity Of hearing it as it will be recited by Max Heinrich at the Doris Opera house, early in February. All of those who do know the story. es- pecially those who have heard Mir. Heinrichs delivery of the lines, are eagerly looking forward to the Oppor- tunity Of Rearing it again. The reci- tation of this poem is one of MT. HeinFich's latest and greatest achieve ments. It has become so that a. Heinrich concert" is not complete without either Anoch Arden, Magdale- ma, or The Spanish Duel, or The Ray en. three beautiful melOdramas in- cluded in the program. EnOch Arden however far exceeds anything of the kind that has ever been produced. One can listen to it, time and time Iagain, and every time the nearer is moved to tears.
 The following s-from the Chicago Chronicle:
 Despite the bad weather the first of the proposed series of Sunday after noon concerts drew a very good audi ence yesterday in Music hall of ap- preciative people and from the best classes :n the community. Of the solos artistically sung by Miss Julia Heinrich, Foote's "On the Way to Kew" and ROnald's "Daphne's Love" were especially well received. In re- spOnse to 9 warm recall after the lat ter she sang a slumber song with taste and feeling.
 Of the two Goring Thomas duets. sung by MT. and Miss Heinrich, the Night Hymn at Sea" was especially well sung and warmly appreciated. Mir. Heinrich repeated his very effec- tive recitation of Enoch Arden. Miss Heinrich playing the Strauss music, of which notice was made only a few days ago. He brought out the cli- maXes of Enoch before the window,
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25

usually associated with stage portray als of life on the plains. Tn the matter of characterization The Virginian" is especially rich. Trampas. Steve, Honey WigginS and the other cow boys now so familiar to amusement seekers are living. moving beings types of the west as could be found there in the early sos.
 Prices S2. $50. S1 and soc. Seats on sale at Boehmer's drug store. Thurs day, Jan, 23.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25

feet than before and the whole was listened to with profound attention and feeling in the audience and was ac- corded two or three very warm recalls.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Arizona Lodge No. F. S A. M. to William T. Smith. deed to w. 1-2 lot block IS section ? Greenwood Gem etery.
 4. Millett and wife to H. I. Evans. deed to $. F.. 1-4 N. W. 1-4 section S5-1N-5E.
 Wm. Ellsworth and wife to A. Mil lett. deed to N. 1-2 S. w. 1-4 s. W. X s. 1-2 N. w. 1-4 $. w. 1-4 section 26-1N-5E.
 Prosper Bardone, commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25
HOME OF DoNoFRIo's CACTUS CANDY.

HUME UP OONOfHIOS CACl US CANDY'
  oos Phoenix Az is delicious pure wholesome nourshing Good  fresh
 
  n box of
Arizona republican., 1908-01-25

Our entire line of fur neck pieces. Nothing reserved. Grey squir- rel, sable, Iceland fox, and Japanese mink are among the good things. For this sale at
 1-3 OFF.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-03
TROUBLES OF
HAMS AND WIFE
ATTITUDE OF MRS. HAMS TOLD
1 JNA PETITION SHE WILL
FILE MONDAY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-All doubt
as to what would be the attitude OF
Mrs. Hams In the forthcoming trial
of her husband, Captain Peter ConOver
Hams, Jr., accused OF the murder Of
William E. Annis. at the Bayside
(LOng Island) Yacht Club, in Aug
ust last, was dispelled yesterday by
the inauguration by her of proceed
ings in the supreme court OF Brook
Ign, In which a general denial is made
of the allegations of wrongdoing with
Annis, which Captain Hams made in
his suit for divorce against her, and
formed the basis Of his defense for
the shooting of Annis.
Mrs Hams asks counsel fees to de-
fend the divorce suit alimony and the
custody OF her three children. The
papers will not be filed until Mon
day, but their general tenor was
freely discussed today by the attor-
neys.
From this It appears that Mrs.
Hams alleges that the break between
herself and her husband was due to
the poisoning Of the latter's mind by
her brother-i law, Thornton Hams,
whose enmity she had incurred, she
asserts, by repulsing his advances In
her petition for $1,000 counsel fees
and $50 a week alimony Mrs. Hams,
it is gathered, will utterly deny impro-
ner ralatinne with Annlg
The famous confession Of her i'm
proper conduct upon which the at
torneys for Captain Hams have de-
pended to prove their clients ire
sponsibility, it is asserted, is not re-
pudiated, save only that the claim is
advanced 10y Mrs. Hams that it was
obtained from her while she was I'M
der the effect of drug.
A letter beginning My Dear BLY,
which the lawyers for Captain Hams
have in their possession, and which
they claim was written by Mrs Hams
to William e. Annis, is declared q
forgery.
The application will be vigorously
opposed, the lawyers for Captain
Hams being particularly anxious to
prevent the recovery by Mrs. Hams
OF her three children, one OF whom
they intend to use as q witness in the
murder trial.
The child. according to John F. Nc
Intyre, Of Captain Hams counsel, is
expected 20 testify az to visits by
Annis to the captains quarters al
Fort Hamilton, and to certain i'm
proprieties between Annis and Mrs
Hams. which It Is asserted he Wit
messed.