davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

methods OF the past has been such that
the annual moving Of the crops Is suf-
ficient to shake our financial institutions
to their foundation stones even In good
years. The crops are being increased.
More is being raised on one acre. and
there are more acres each year than
there were the year before. If the fnan-
cial system and the currency supply re-
main stationary for ten years. the crops
will have so increased that every crop
moving period will make the panic OF
last October look like joIlihcation meet
Ing.
But the financial system viii not re-
main stationary, The wealth of the coun-
try will continue TO increase, even II It
does not go forward by such tremendous
leaps and bounds as IL has taken in the
past ten years. There will be a readjust-
ment. and under the new system the
growth will go on until another suit Of
clothes is required.
AS a readjustment OF financial condi-
lions and business organizations is in
evitable some time within the next ninety
years, II IS 10 be doubted IL there will be
many men i'm the year 1000 who can cap
the fortunes Of the great money kings Of
to-day. The tendency OF the time argues,
rather. that the wealth will be much
greater and much more equitably dis
tributed. Although there will be the very
rich and the very poor, as II was In the
beginning. Is now, and ever shall be, the
application Of present changing conditions
TO the future indicates that there viii be a
vastly greater number in the "well-to-
do" class.
Rich enough now to buy out the United
Kingdom, France. and Italy. the United
States will Outstrip all the nations IN the
work Of creating and conserving wealth
during the rest Of this century. The
Americans have the advantage OF natural
resources, Of plenty of room, and of the
national trait OF contempt for precedent
when occasion demands the Invention OF
something new.
Copyright, 1908. BY Frederic !. Hhslin-)
Tomorrow when America Il
GrOwn-Agriculture
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

would back to win against Ramble. or
any one; and instead Of a congregation
consisting Of Kitty, the cook, and a Pro-
testant orphan. as we used to have, the
chapel here has standing room only no
tees every Sunday. What more can you
want?'
But that's it!-thats IT. cried MT.
Strayne, excitedly, That Is how the
poison works. The easy road to heaven,
that's what Mr.. Dare breaches; that's
what brings them over from ClOnbOyne."
We'll. 1 admit answered Lady Do
noyle, hiding a smile behind a cloud OF
smoke, that IL IS rather unfair compe-
titiOn-promises are so much more allur-
ing than threats. It's like patent medi-
cines in sugar-coated tabloids. against
smelly medicines In black bottles, isn't
itT'
Lady Ddnoyle," said the clergyman.
as harshly as he dared. Il must ask you
10 treat the matter more seriously.
"Oh. wasn't I? I thought 1 was. I'm
sorry. I'll throw away my cigarette"
And she tossed the stump into the fire.
What good Is Il" went on Mr. Strayne.
resisting the temptation TO say something
about fires which the cigarette stump
had suggested TO HIS mind, that a man
fills his church. when he only takes ad-
vantage of II TO substitute for the fear
of God. the dread OF eternal punishment.
vague promises Of a dreamy existence
filled with the perception OF beauty in
form. color, sound. fragrance, such as
our rudimentary senses down here can
barely guess at? There Is no warrant
for it anywhere in Holy Scripture! Il is
rank heresyl"
-'But the Jewish idea of gold streets,
Mr. Strayne. with Jeweled cobble-stones.
doesn't attract like IL used to. The mod
ern hotel and the musical comedy have
made people tired Of gaudy decoration.
don't you think?"
Look there" cried Mr.. Strayne. explo-
sively, producing paper from his pocket.
and ignoring his hostess last remark.
This is the climax! This extract from
his last sermon, which I have copled out
for the benefit of the bishop. even ex-
hlbits doubt Of the very existence OF
Godi''
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
High stock. Much Worn.

High stocks OF lace insertion are cut
with points behind the ears. are care
fully boned and arc finished at the bot
tom by some sort Of little cravat which
VIII hide the line OF Junction with the
blouse and tie IN front. Sometimes jabOts
or plated frills accompany these collars.
and they are considerably worn In place
OF the stiff linen collar. though they are
not appropriate in all cases in which the
latter might be appropriately worn,
There are, too, high collars Of plated
net, with scarfs which are brought back
10 the front and knotted once or tied IL,
big bow. When they are merely knot
full plated frills.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

trated. it Is trimmed with a bias band.
but this may be omitted If a plain effect
is desired. Athenian blue linen was used
for modelling the costume, but pongee.
tropical suiting. or any of the modisb
fabrics would be appropriate In the
hfteen-year size, 2 Is yards of 4+inch
material is needed for the coat. and 3 is
yards Of 54-inch goods for the skirt Two
patterns-43G6 four sizes, II TO II years;
1867, five sizes. Is to II years.
The price of these patterns is 20 cents
but either will be sent upon receipt OF
10 cents by the Pattern Department. The
Washington Herald 734 Fifteenth street
northwest, giving numbers (43s6-4SsD and
size wanted
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

The smart little coat suit here shown
has been specially designed to meet the
views Of the up-to-date miss, whose
opinions concerning fashions are usually
quite as clearly defined as those Of her
elders. The semi-fitting coat realizes the
most approved ideas OF the designers.
being cut in such fashion as TO accentu-
ate the good points while concealing the
defects OF the immature figure. Besides
the fashionable short, loose sleeve illus
trated, a plain tailored, full-length
sleeve Is given with the pattern. The
skirt presents the newest five-gored
model, having a double inverted pIeat
at the center, front and back. AS illus
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

10 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

Such development Of business organiza-
ton as this will not only mean great
creation of wealth. but 1t viii mean also
the more equitable distribution OF wealth
1t is toward the solution of the problem
o. distribution OF wealth that every ef-
fort OF legislative reform is now being
directed. No other political issue obtains
recognition. Does any one doubt the abn
ity OF the American people in ninety
years 10 solve any question which they
seriously and earnestly attack? Before
saying such things are impossible. let the
pessimist put himself in the place OF AL
bert Gallatin. as Secretary Of the Treas
ury ninety years ago. and then attempt
To look forward 10 conditions of to-day.
Equal distribution viii never be real
izee. The poor ye have with ye Away"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20
BRAVE BOY SUFFERS INJURY.
Harold Porter, to Save Another
Rides Bicycle Into Fence.

To prevent collision with a little
girl who was in charge of baby,
Harold Porter, the 13-year-old son
Of Mrs. Mary A. Porter, turned his
bicycle into the picket fence and
sustained serious injuries to his head
end body.
The accident occurred in the Vi
entity of Eighth street and Ninth
avenue at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. AS the boy approached the
little girl she stepped to the outside
of the sidewalk in front of the bicy-
Gle, and the distance was too short
to avoid an accident. The bicycle
was turned into the fence and young
Porter thrown heavily to the walk.
/ He received severe wound in the
flont of the head which required
two stitches, and an ugly wound was
inflicted in the right cheek by a
picket which penetrated the mouth
cavity. Three stitches were required
to close this wound, and bad
wound was sustained in the neck
His arms and the upper part of hi
body were also badly bruised.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20
PROCEED TO COLLECT MONEY.
Promotion Funds in Such Shape as
to Assure Amount.

It now being positively assured
that the $4,000 needed by the Lewis
ton Commercial club for its years
work will be raised, Secretary Ma
son has been authorized by Presi-
dent McGilvery to collect the March
iDstallment from the different sub
scribers.
As there are number of local ac-
counts that the club wishes to pay,
MIR. Mason may be expected to call
upon those who have subscribed to
the several funds of the club in the
reyt few days.
The club now seems to be organ
lied for good work, and 1t is hoped
they will soon have collected sutfi-
cent sum from the subscribers to &C
complish the results expected from
the campaign which has bee. out
lined by the board of directors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20

in the wholesale district, where the
traffic is exceedingly heavy, will be
purchased from this Seattle concern.
All seem to agree that unless the
right kind of brick is obtained this
is one of the poorest kind of pave
ments to be used. In Seattle brick
has been used on the hills to good
advantage and | am under the fin
preston that brick would be favor
ed for paving such streets as Snake
River avenue or the Fifth street
grade.
"All here seem to agree that for
paving our streets in general asphalt
Oh bitulithic pavement is preferable.
This seems to apply to all OF orr
streets west Of Third street, As be-
tween the hitulithic and aspha'; it
liz difficult to decide, possibly opin-
ion is about equally divided We
have some poor jobs Of each, but
with these latter materials the pave
ments are easily and quickly repair
ed, and if the proper bond is obtain
ell from the contractors, the city can
re protected These two latter
| kinds of pavement possibly give Il
little cleaner AMI "cater appearance
Half a dozen men with whom ! have
talked on the subject who have Civ
eh the matter special study. stats
that if they hal property On Mair
street in Lewiston, considering thC
relatively light traffic, they woLlt
| favor bitulithic or asphalt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20
PERSONALS.


Attorney ]. L. Harm returned
yesterday from the Clearwater coun-
try.
George Ruddle is a business visi-
tor in the city today from Moscow.
J. G. Wright left this morning for
his home at Culdesac.
Attorney Clay McNamee returned
last night from a business visit to
Clearwater points.
s. e. Hodgen, merchant at White
bird, was business visitor in the
city last night.
o. H. Lipps. Indian agent at Fort
Lapwai. is a business visitor in the
city today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-20

The Ohio socialist party has put a
state ticket in the field, headed by
Robert Bandlow of Cleveland as the
candidate for governors
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
Will Test Eight-Hour Law

Milwaukee, June II. For
violating the eight hour Law,
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad company must
pay To the state a fine OF 1000
and $50 additional costs ac-
corning to the judgement en-
tered by Judge Warren ID. Tar
rent today on motion of Attor-
ney General f. l.. Gilbert.
The action, the which was a test
case on the part of the railroad
company involved the working
overtime of telegrapher at a
WY station. The case will
nov be appealed to the SUI
.preme court and then taken to
the United States court.
Mrs. Beckley's cream at the
Ideal Bakery. 40
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
st. John Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Doty were
visitors at Bruce Warehouses;
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. j. Brundige was visiting
with Robt. Kirkland's, Tues
day.
Mr.. and NJ C. A. Pitzer and
family spent $ .nday at John
Mccullough.
Mrs. P. j : IN, of Chicago,
was a Sunday visitor at M.
Coyle's.
Mrs. Reel, Of Omaha, spent a
couple of days. with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Denton.
John Frazier was visiting
with Frank Mcintosh, Satur-
day.
Julia Ellin returned to Oma-
ha, Monday, after a two days
visit at Mead Kirkland's.
j. Holloway, of Alton, Iowa,
was visitor at Chinworth's,
Monday.
Charlie Harder and family
was visiting at ]. Varnes, Sat-
urday.
j. S. Kirkland attended re-
|ligious services at Loveland
Sunday.
NJ. j. Brundige was visiting
with Mrs. Chinworth, Saturday.
Floyd Stone made a trip near
Honey Creek, Monday.
Alfred Nelson spent Sunday
at home.
Roy Thomas was st. John
caller Sunday.
Bruce Morehouse had the
good luck to catch a 35 pound
catfish Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Denton
spent Monday at Geo. Denton's.
Mayor Coyle and family
spent Sunday at John Ryan's.
Frank Haight was visiting at
A. L. McIntosh's, Saturday and
Sunday.
Gerald Greene spent Sunday
with his cousin, Roy Greene.
Harvey Hiles and wife was
visiting at w. q. Hiles, Sunday
Frank McGavren was visit
ing at r. Kickland's, Monday
Albert Kelley and wife were
. visiting with Albert Hiles, SIM
day.
Albert Tickle spent sunda,
at C. A. Pitzer's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
Big BIZ ffalo Skull Found.

|
Valentine, Neb., June 16-
While excavating George Cyph
ers found twenty three feet
below the surface of the ground
the head of a monstrous buff
falo with horns attached. The
skull measured three feet two
inches from the tip of the horns
and each horn is one foot four
inches in circumference and no
doubt a part has crumbled
away. The bones are complet-
ely petrified and on the broad
forehead is a network of holes
which local scientists say were
probably made by ancient slugs
n spearheads and this togetf-
with its depth in the ground
lead people to believe that it
was killed centuries ago. Old
timers say it is the largest buff
faio head ever seen and it is by
far the largest ever uncovered
around these parts. Mr.. Cyph-
ers has been offered various
sums for the head, but refuses
to sell.
Stop the groth of your calves
horns by using Corbens Dehorn-
ing pencil guaranteed to do the
work. Sold by ]. R. McGavren
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
Burlington Train
Makes Record

Creston, Ia, June H. Burl-
lngton train No. / has made a
record for schedule time that
railroad men consider remark
able. An official statement
says that for ninety consecu-
tive days it has made the trip
daily without losing minutes
time and this in the face of
storms and many washouts on
the line. 1t has a schedule of
LOIS miles to be made in thirty
hours, including all stops. 1t
is stated that no other train has
run for such a length of time
without losing any, and it is
c )nsidered the banner train.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
Either Weedy or Drowned
Out.

Either Weedy or Drowned
Out.
Des Moines, Ia, June II.
Toe following reports by coun-
ties represents conditions on
southwestern Iowa farms:
| Monona (Onaw) Rain 24O;
winter wheat is heading out
and is looking fine; corn looks
good but is weedy, as the
weather has been too wet to
cultivate more than half of the
time.
Carroll Carroll Rain POS;
highest temperature 7S, lowest
az.
Audubon (Audubon) Rain
LBS; very good weather until
Thursday night, when it rained
most too late to cultivate corn
but the plants are looking we'll;
the stand is light; strawberry
season now on; about half of
a crop but of good quality.
Shelby (Harlan) Rain .5S;
fair week for farm work but
still too wet for corn on low
ground, some of which will be
abandoned and ground put in
other crops; high winds caus-
ing small grain to lodge.
Harrison (Little Sioux Rain
3.7S; mean temperature 65;
highest SO; lowest ID; no inn
provement in crop conditions.
(Logan Rain l.Ol; two much
rain but fair growing weather.
Mills Pacific Junctian)
Rain 3.OS; to wet; corn on up
lands is weeds and on lowlands
is drowned out; overflows from
local creeks very damaging tc
crops on low lands.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18

The expert Op,"ian Of Omaha will be in
Missouri Valley i" 's.nain few aasys only add
may he consulted at DIR D.vores Office. I'm
prove this golden opportunity. Dr Chapek
comes highly recommended as an iexrert in
profession, ard is prepared to correct any .rrpr
of refraction known to science. Many have aI-
ready been heneiitcd in thi, VIC nv ny Til
perfect system, II lenses.
D,n't delay but cell at once add have your
eyes properly examined, ut DIR Devore
flee. willremain 3 days only. Consultation
free and satisfaction guaranteed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-06-18
Largest Farmers "Institute. "

Largest Farmers "Institute."
BY going to Omaha next
December, those Interested in
agriculture may see the Ma
tlonal Corn Exposition which
will show corn from every
country on the globe where it
is grown; attend cattle, hoy.
and horse sales at the pavilion
in South Omaha. go to the con-
ventlons of dairy associations,
implement dealers and grain
growers and then go across to
Council Bluffs and look over the
the big fruit and vegetable ex-
hlbits which will be shown
there.
From all indications it is to
be regular farm vaudeville or
variety show of the highest
class from December 8 to 49,.
The various attractions 10 visit
ors will be about equal to a
dozen ordinary county and
state fairs outside of the nat
lonal corn exposition which
will be the greatest thing held
in the west since the Trans
Mississippi exposition was held
in Omaha in 1898.
All over Nebraska, Iowa,
Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, TN.
inois, Indiana, Ohio and other
states the farmers are organic
ing corn clubs and corn show
associations with the determin-
alton to grow better corn, carry
Off some of the prizes at the
county and state shows and
then the sweepstakes at the
N ltionll show to be held in
Omaha next December.
Brakeman to Get So. 500.
Estherville, To-, June IT
The supreme court of Iowa ha.
affirmed the decision of the
lower court in the Geo. D
Roenfranz case, of this city
which was carried up from
this county by the Rock Islanc
Railway company, agains
whom a verdict was rendered
for $4,000 in the district cour
|: two years ago. Mr.. Roenfrar:
will also receive interest to the
ovoo,,.k &c obn,,+ pEnn No.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

talent and abilities that have made them known throughout the country in their personal specialtiee
 Lew Powers will be once again the General lazy Cohen that has made New Workers laugh themselves out of thetr seats. His Hebrew parodies that be- long to this part has made him famous the country over. Miss Edna Benson will leave a long-to-iast impression fp Montgomery as Nellie Fly, . hewspa. per woman out to interview a celebrity H. T. Mcconnell has place In the old family circle as Lee Hang Chang, dipiomat, iinguist. interroghtsr and several other interesting accomplish. ments. Orio Knight, as an English yachtsman. will have a splendid op- portunity to display his ability as an actor and to use his charming tenor voice.
 The Lyric Company and the Casinc are authorities for the statement that kha costumes to Dc worn Tn The Geezerr will be among the handsomest ever worn by an opera troupe ID tne South. 4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Miss Etta Mayo of Brewton is visit ing relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daly and little son. of Pensacola, are spending few days with Mrs. Daly's parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Kelley.
 Mir. Hale Goldsmith of Fort Deposit is here for a few days.
 MT. c. L. wiggins and W. B. Jer- nugan were here few hours today, en route to Pine Barren.
 Misses Mozelle Hill. Sadie Brown. Minnie and Bessie Finlay, will spend the week end In Pensacola, visiting Old Min Inn. They are accompanied by Mir. W. A. Finlay, Jr.. making the trip through the country in an automobile.
 Mir. Rufus McPherson of Montgomery is spending a few days with Mir. John A. Edwards. Jr
 Miss Lula Finlay is visiting in Bruns- wick. Ga. the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Whittle.
 Mir. J.. R. Parker and family are camping a few days at McDavid, Fla.
 Miss Louise Edwards Is visiting rela- tives in Pensacola
 Mir. T. B. Morgan has returned from San Domingo where he has been for a few weeks vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
The Lyric Players Will Put
 on "7he Geezer" for This Week

sent The Geezer," one of the cleverest burlesques ever written and played. at The Casino this week.
 The Geezer" is burlesque on "The Giesha Girl" and gives every one of the leading members of the Lyric Com pany a part that puts them square on their old regulation Webber & Fields beat. It Is chock full of spicy dia- logue, ridiculous monologue, ana its musical numbers are the catchiest and cleverest of anything offered in New York the past season. The songs have never been published for sale. ana per- haps will not be. although they have scored record-breaking successes. but during this week one of the most popu- Tar or Ine tot, When the Moon Plays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
BIG HONEY SHIPMENT |.
HayneyiIle Apiary ships Solid Car Lead
 to North.


 Haylaeville. July 25.--fSpecial.) )--The firm of Brown and Knight shipped this week from Hayneyille to Cincinnati a solid car load Of honey. and will have another car load ready for shipment within the next three weeks.
 They began in the honey business here about two and a half years ago and have progressed so rapidly that they now have several aplAries located in the fragrant melilotus fields which surround Hayneville.
 In all they have about $50 hives. which they estimate will produce an average of 125 pounds of honey each during this season. They will con- tinue to enlarge the business. The financial riches in the melilotus blos- som is plentiful here, have heretofore been allowed to evaporate. MT. Brown is originally from New York and MT. Knight was formerly of GreenVille
 The crops of the immediate vicinity have suffered damage on account of drought but we have recently had suf- hcient rains. Other parts of the Coun- ty has had too much. On the whole however, the prospect Is not discour- aging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Peekaboo." will be given to ladies at each performance with the compliments of the company.
 The Lyric Opera Company has bean strengthened by the arrival of Lee Earth. the original "Chink" and the most celebrated Chinese comedian on the American stage. and several pretty chorus girls direct from the leading theatres of New York and Chicago.
 The company has become thoroughly organized by a weeks team work and It's performances as well as individual specialties, will be much smoother and better this week than they were last week.
 But better than all, "The Qeezer" gives each of the leading members of the company a chance to display the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
BIG SUIT FILED.
Administrator of Benjamin BOggs Es-
 tate Asks Damages.

Birmingham. July 25-(SpeciaD- Lawrence P. Boggs as administrator of the estate of Benjamin F. Boggs deceased. filed suit in the city court Saturday against the Alabama Con- soildated Coal and Iron Company for S15,000, for the death of Benjamin F. Boggs.
 It is averred that he was employed as carpenter and that on December 19. 1907, he was killed while working at Lewisburg. The petition sets forth that the intestate was run over and killed by a train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
News of PoIImrd-

Pollard. July 25-(Specia)-Miss Mozelle Hill of Mobile and Miss Sadie Brown of citronelle are the charming visitors Of the Misses Finiay this week.
 Miss Florence Scroggins of Flona- ton is visiting relatives here.
 Mr. w. W. Brooks of Fort Deposit was in the city Wednesday. Ha fla spending a few days at Harrington.