davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-19

Drink Celery Phosphate. Its good
we make it good. All founts. Missis-
sippi Bottling & Mfg. Co. a19,2t
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-17

The Elmore cigar is the best on
the market.
The Elmore cigar speaks for
itself.
White River Flour makes the
cook happy.
Fleishmanns Compressed yeast.
Phone 181x. The Spot.
Try a sack of White River flour
None better. Bennett Bros
We solicit small share of your
patronage at the Ontario Cash
Store.
Our prices are always in COM
petition with anyone. Blanchard's
grocery.
Enjoy good smoke by calling
for an Elmore. 1t is made at
home
Yellow peaches are now on the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-17
TALK OF The TOWN

Meet me at the Big Department
Store.
Yellow Crawford Peaches. Phone
The Spot, 181x.
City Attorney Kuhn of Boise
was in town yesterday.
Visit our millinery depar tment
at the Big Department Store.
Mrs. Heudri cks has received her
street hats and invites inspection.
Prompt delivery of groceries.
Phone 7 he Spot, 161x.
c. ]. Keller went TO Caldwell
Tuesday where he expects to secure
position
C. E. Boyer is at Medbury put
ting up a windmill for Henry
Klauth.
A complete line Of new, fresh,
clean groceries, Phone 16ix. The
Spot.
Latest Style Boys Suits received
today. Call and see them. Eek
stein Bros
Fruits and confectionery, cigars
and tobacco, soda water and ice
cream, Phone 1Slx- The Spot.
Mary said, Land sakes! what
baragins in Millinery at the Big
Department Store.
Street hats have arrived and you
arc invited to call and see the line
while it is complete. Mrs. Hen
bricks
the city last week from Brookings,
S. D. She went to Boise where
she will spend few weeks viii
friends.
Glcnns Ferry is to have news
paper and the first issue is expected
90 go to press on Saturday. Glenn:
Ferry is a bright little town an,
we trust the new venture will NEE
with liberal portion of success.
The Dawson s. McKibben NOV
ing picture show viii open Monda
evening in Garrett Opera House
Some of the lstes. and most inter
esting views will be shown. an
the picture machine will be the on
mss Cor the Passion Play.
Tsa<r Bertran closed a deal wit
C. Tyler last week which make
him owner of the tailoring busine.
formerly conducted by c. Tylei
MIR. Der tram is we'll kno nn in tt
city, having been in the employ
MIR Tylc1 for number OF year
he will receive a good patronas
as he is known as a good workms
and one who will give satisfactic
10 all who see fit 10 patronize hin
S ee his new ad. in another column
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-17
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the
village board on Friday evening,
Sept. 25th, '0S for the purpose of
transacting any and all business.
l. ]. WEAVER,
Chairman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-17

mar ket. Leave your orders at
Blanchard IS grocery, phone 171x.
Phone number 171x fol GOOD
THINGS TO EAT" Blanchard's
grocery.
See new line of High Grade
Stationery at Keener's Drug store.
To go at cost. 1917
New Perfection oil stoves. CAL
in and see them. Thompson
Furniture Co.
A set of dishes free at the w. l..
Thompson Furniture Company.
Call and investigate their offer.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-17

White River Four, phone lo2.
White River Flour, nothing like it.
The Big Department Store sells
Millinery for Less.
We save you money at the On
tario Cash Sire.
White River Flour makes us
friends. Bennett Bros.
Are you going TO the Big Depart
ment Store Millinery opening
Picture moulding at L. L.
Springs. A full and complete line.
Just received new line of latest
style ncekwesr from the east. Eek
stein Bros.
X. l. Perky of Boise was attend
ing to legal business in the city
yesterday.
Chas. Crossman, the Featherville
merchant, was in the CITY last
week few days, returning Mon
day morning.
The people of Mountain Home,
Glcnns Ferry and vicinity apple
ciate the values in millinery at the
Big Department Store.
We do viewing and will guaran-
80 .-f, 10
graphic Company on Front street
north of Smiths Drug Store.
Robert Hawley and Jack Oswald
are In town from the upper country.
The are Notwithstanding the wor k
at the Bonaparte mine above Feath-
erville.
We have a full line of flour,
meats, green goods and, in fact,
everything in the grocery line that
is good to eat. Blanchard S
grocery, phone 171x.
The Mountain Home Dancing
club gave the second of their series
of parties in the opera house last
Friday evening. A good crowd,
composed mostly of young people,
was present and report a most ex-
cellent time.
j. A Purtill was in the Fer,
the first of the week booming tht
fair which occurs next month. Ill
reports things active in that cit,
and everyone looking for ward to tn
fair when large delegation vii
be expected to attend.
The family of w. d. Evans re
turned from their summers out
ing last Friday afternoon. The
5 have been in camp near the Town
5 ranch above Pine where they er
. joyed all the comforts and CONVEX
E fences that usually go TO make cam
I life pleasant and vacation enjoy
i able. Mr.. Evans went up a wee
e ago and spent a few days wit
n them and helped them on their n
n turn home.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-17

There will be services at the
Catholic church the third Sun day
of every month at 8 80 aud 1880
a. m
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-17

Meet me at the Big Depar tment
Store.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-09-17

Yellow Crawford Peaches. Phone
The Spot, 151x.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06
School Savings
Bank System.

The proposed introduction Of the
school savings bank system in Pensa-
cola schools through the efforts of the
School Improvement Association is an
other step forward in the good work
this organization has been accredited
with since it was formed last winter
The school savings bank system will
find many, many advocates, and few,
if any, DIRECTORS, when the plan IS
fully understood by the public The
writer witnessed the institution of the
system in the schools of large city,
and the results were amazingly salts
factory. The system was introduced
in that city five or six years ago
About a year ago the writer had occas-
ion TO investigate its growth An in
vestigation showed that out Of An en-
roIlment of thousands of children, only
about two and one-half per cent had
failed to take advantage of the Oppor-
tunity to save a portion of their week
Iy allowance.
One instance was cited where a lad
in the fifth grade (there are but sew
en- grades in ward SCHOOL, haN begun
to save when the system was hrst in
augurated. At that time his people
were in comfortable circumstances
and he was given a liberal allowance
He saved the greater part of it. At
the time of entering his third year
in high school, through rever-es, 1t
was thought he could not continue.
The savings of the years previous
came to his assistance, and this, to-
getner with the sums he earned by
working after school hours enabled
him to continue and finish high school.
This is but one illustration of the
practical side of the school savings
bank. The greater benefit, however,
lies in the lesson, practically taught,
to save. II a child aged ten years is
given ten cents a week for spending
money and is taught to save one cent
of it. then that child will probably save
tenth of his income in later life.
1t should not, however. be compul-
sorry. for If a child, before its under
standing is matuTed, be given GER
tain sum and then be compelled to
put aside a portion of it, he learns to
believe that he has not been fairly
treated. Let him be taught the earn
ing power of idle money. by the &C
emulation of interest and see with
his own eyes the benefits of money
saved and he will profit by it large
ly.
The school savings bank proposed
by the School Improvement Associa-
ton deserve the hearty support of
every person interested in children,
and The Journal hopes that it will be
carried to a successful elimination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06
ROCK ROADS
FOR FLORIDA.
Tampa Tribune.

Only few months ago rock roads
for Florida" would have been regard
ed as a dream or worse-a joke
Now it Is different. Rock roads for
Florida are not only a possibility, they
are a strong probability; made so
by the ombination of two ciTcUm-
stances. These circumstances are the
steps toward the completion of the in
land waterway paralleling the Allan
tic coast and lie almost certain re-
vision of FlOTida's convict lease sys-
tenn which will make possible the
building Of good roads, real roads,
with convict labor
IN this projected Change from the
present system of building with clay
in Florida. rock from the Palisades
would figure largely, and it is a GER
tainty that Florida will be able to Sc
cure all the hard rock necessary for
the building OF a system Of roads over
the entire state, once the inland canal
from New York 10 Florida is cOmplet-
ed With the convict labor OF the
state devoted largely TO the building
OF roads, a. II would be under the
system which in all proba bility will be
followed by Florida as soon as her cit
liens are sufficiently awakened to the
iniquity of the present system of car
Ing IOE the cO0ElclS. and ldTQ rock
brought in baTses from the New Eng
land states at almost no expense COM
paTatively. Florida can build roads
equal to those of France and rural
England with the same or less expend-
itUre she must now make for clay sur
faced roads which continually demand
repair and Te5urfaCing-
One of the greatest advantages
which will accrue TO Florida in the
building OF such roads will be one
which is a necessity of the present
age in any advancing community
the extension Of the rural free deliv-
cry system II is only where roads
are considered good from the govern
ment standpoint that thesa. rural free
delivery systems develop into net
work which covers the territory like
a blanket and TO have such a system
Florida must build an immense num-
Der of roads. And with the develop
ment which is bound TO come to Flor
ida sooner or lateT-sOOneT if she
builds good roads. later If she neg
Iects her opportunities-such a system
OF mail service will be more of a ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06
THE AGED EDITOR OF THE WINDY
POINT STAR DISCOURSES ON HOME.
Windy Point starr

our family, our trials. our successes,
and our dreams Home calls a pic
ture TO the mind that no other word
IN the language can cOnjure up. II
means rest and comfort and good
cheer wherever it may be
To some, home pictures a crowded
city, with hustling- busting, sqUirm-
ing, weighing, fighting bits OF human
ity, struggling for existence II
means, to be a part OF that stream
OF human life, to mingle with and
touch elbows, TO smile and be smiled
upon, TO fFOwn and be frOwned upon,
OF mayhap TO stand aloOf and watch
the struggle and take no part in Il.
And to him 20 whom this is home.
that scene Is Just as dear perhaps, as
the sweet peace Of Windy Point IS
10 Us The changing bells and shouts
and cries and all the great noises that
go 10 make up city life. are to him
even as the gurgle and gToan OF the
town pump as the cool clear water
pours forth to queRch the thirst OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06
The Briber
and the Bribed.

1t has long been a mOOted question
as to which is the more guilty, the
briber or the bribed. or whether each
is equally guilty in the offense against
those whom they victimize by I'M
fairness.
There is not one iota of difference
between the two partners in a COM
mon crime Sometimes there are miti-
eating circumstances, to a certain ex-
tent, on the part of the man who is
brfbed. but not often. Instances there
have been, where the acceptor OF brib-
cry money was in sore distress and
the principal has used this as a club
to beat the bribed into accepting the
money.
Under such circumstances the man
with the money is probably the more
to blame. for he has the power OF
tempting gold TO aid him in breaking
down a mans moral battlements, and
if he has tempted the man with gold
then undoubtedly he has been guilty
of serious offense, for not only has
he worked against the interests of
others by unfair means, but he has
also beer guilty Of blsckening a mans
soul.
AS for the bribed, too oft punish
ment follows fast, in losses and in
common condemnation for his weak
ness and his treachery TO the interests
he has sold to another for gold. Men
urhn ara olaced IN OosiTio7S of fr7TSY
should guard carefully those things
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06

A man came into our sanctum
sanctoriUm yesterday and asked US:
What is Windy Point, anyway" He
was a young man, from the metropo-
lis, either Pensacola OF Jacksonville,
and we was patient with him. We
didn't rise up and tell him straight
OF what We thought, as we might
have done a quarter of century ago,
but instead We smiled kindly on him
in pity, because he didn't, and prob
ably couldn't, understand the full
meaning of his question, and how
close he come to our heart when he
asked it.
Windy Point is our home. II has
been for the past 81 years, since we
was born in fact, and We will continue
TO live here until our time comes and
We go to join our comrades of youth
and manhood II Is home Home is
a great round word to our mind, full
and deep and ike a bOttOmIess well
Of clear water. a word that means all
to Us. that means our home, our life,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06

man and beast here in Windy Point,
is TO Us.
Home we believe is that place
which the heart holds dear and the
mind ne'er fOTgets- II is that sur
rounding in which the early impress
SiOns were made upon the young boy
and the young man. 1t is the result
of the exposure of the minds camera
and is ever carried upon the mind s
negative.
There cannot be two homes in a
mans life There will ever be bu:
one. no matter how many changes in
habitatiOn man may make; whether
he move from the mansion on the hill
| TO the hoveI by the river side, or
| from the hOvel to the mansion, those
early surroundings will ever be re-
membered as home
And, Windy Point IS our home
| The young mans question is answered
| therein. II contains all that we
| hold dear. Every nook and corner.
every tree, every field. every foot Of
the creek that runs slowly through
our town is a part and parcel of our
| home. Every man. woman and child
are intTegal parts that make the
| whole and each is inseperable. 1t
one dies or removes to other coun-
| tries. the memory of him lives with us
and our streets and hearthstones are
ever crowded with those happy phan-
toms of the departed. That they are
| dead does not remove them. We are
saddened and we miss them put our
| heart is gladdened by the memory OF
their hearty hanj-Ciasp and words OF
/ cheer. and kindnesses-
When we left college. forty years
! ago, We come back to Windy Point
4 career was before us we felt then.
| If we would only take that long road
/ that leads between the hills to the
/ unknown, to the outside world to
/ fortune and fame But We didn't go.
Windy Point was our home, and we
loved our home We put off our
/ going away A year and at the end OF
a year We put It off again. and then
( the call of fame and career died
1 way under the soft grooming of our
/ peaceful little village, and we were
/ lulled to rest. to peace. IN happiness
without turmoil or bitterness, or hate,
| TO make our nights sleepless and our
/ days without rest.
| Windy Point is our home For
/ forty years we have edited the Star.
/ and for two score years we have
! laughed and cried with the JOYS OF
our neighbors- We have heraIded the
| coming of the first born. We have
! written Sympathetically of the death
! Of a mother. a father. or the first
/ born In his prime. We have under
| stood our home and the people that
make up our village 1t is the acme
Of peace and cOntentment, the haven
/ of the weary, and were we tomorrow
/ 10 leave on some long journey that
would take us far away. our picture
of home will show Windy Point. and
| her people, our neighboTs and our
| friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06

cessity than in any other state in thu
union.
Why2
Because FIorida's greatest develop
ment must come in the form of an
ideal trucking section. 1t must be a
section in which small farms cult
waited with the utmost care will be
veritable early gardens which will sup
ply the north at a time when the north
viii throw its gold into the lap of this
favored section for the produce of its
fertile soil. To carefully cultivate
these farms will require many hands
and will mean a thickIy pcOpled state.
The people must have mail and the
rural free delivery system is the log
| zeal manner in which il will be
brought to them.
Thus good roads will serve a double
purpose.
Good roads are but another advau-
| tage Florida will gain in the revision
of her convict system. They are but
| a portion of the supeTstructure upon
which will be reared upon the fOunda-
ton of a model penal system which
! the Tribune has been urging. still
| a portion of the sUperstruCtUre
the state of florida until she lifts her
head proudly above the present ig-
nominious conditions which she now
| permits to exist The system must be
| changed. Will we make this change
voluntarily, in the light of reason,
| economy and even humanity while We
are free to build a system watch will
serve as a model for the nation, or
shall we wait until BOnaparte and 9TH
ers of his ilk have found something
tangible which they may throw in our
! faces and with the lash compel us to
| our task2
1t must be done; when" * the
only question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06

they are pledged to keep sacred.
There is no excuse for treachery, nor
for the weakness that seemingly miti-
-atCs the offense- A trustee is chOs-
- Ter the strength he exhibited and
,-a.m2d was his to fit him for the po-
) ion, and he must stand up to his
Claims.
The brfbeT and the bribed are equal
~ at fault, and their offense is almost
objectionable, for one is guilty OF
tempting and destroying a fellow for
material benefit, the other of non-ful-
filIment of his trust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06
For the Bryan Campaign Fund.

At the request of the democratic
national committee and in hearty en-
dorsement of the same, We have
opened a list for popular subscrip-
tons to the democratic presidential
campaign fund.
This is in every sense a campaign
in the peoples behalf The people.
therefore, and not the predatory
trusts or selfish interests, are invited
to share its expenses in order that
they may reap the benfit of its vic
tory With their answering loyalty
to democratic principles. Florida
and the entire south are particularly
eager that the forthcoming election
should bring success to the tiCket
headed by Hon w ]. Bryan. So It
is but fitting that this state and this
section shoGld take the lead in build
ing up fund to stimulate and sustain
demOcracy's fight both here and
throughout the nation. But it should
be plainly understood that small at
any rate moderate, subscriptions from
all the people, not large amounts
from a few. is the end desired ANY
amount from a dollar upward viii be
welcomed and will perform valuable
servics. ~
In accordance with Mr. Bryan
avowed policy. the committee will not
accept dollar WnlCn requires any
promise, either expressed or implied,
other than for honest. impartial gov
eminent. The absolute need Of a
campaign fund in this instance Is evi-
dent to every thinking person The
opponents of popular government
the rule of the majority rather than
of the favored few-are backed
with the millions of plutocrat1C
wealth, and are doing all in their
power to defeat the wishes of the
masses A campaign of education
and organization is being mapped out
TO meet this opposition.
Speakers will be sent into every
doubtful" state, and literature dis
tributed enlightening the voters on
the great issues at stake The rail
road fare of the speakers, postage on
the mailed matter. and a thousand
other expenses incident to the con
duct of an extensive and successful
campaign must be met The time
has about arrived when loyal demo
Gratis must act Every item of this
eXpense--and this is the point TO
bear in mind-will be expended in
the interest Of honest government and
restoration of the peoples rights
Palatka Timgs-HeraId-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06
Miami Net. Gets Busy.

Hon William J. Bryan, Democratic
nominee for the presidency, has made
an open appeal to the Democrats of
the country for contributions to the
democratic campaign fund, and has
suggested that Democratic newspapers
act as solicitors and forwarding
agents in their respective localities.
Acting upon this suggestion the Me
tTOpoliS will receive contributions
and will undertake to forward them
promptly to the treasurer of the demo
cratic campaign cOmmitte.
1t requires a large sum of money
to defray the legitimate expenses of
an active and aggressive national
campaign, and the democratic COM
mittee has to rely upon the common
people for assistance The contribu-
! tons of the trusts and tariff-pTOtect-
ed classes will ali go to the republican
party.
Let every true democrat contrib
ute his mite, however small IL may
be. Mr.. Bryan has expressed a de
sire that, if possible, the democratic
campaign fund shall be made up en-
tirely or as nearly as possible, by
small subscriptions from democrats
generally and not in large sums from
wealthy persons or great corporations.
For the convenience of democrats
wishing to subscribe to this cause,
MI Charles d. LeffleT, John SeweIl
& Bro, and DR.. John c. Alternately
will receive contributions issuing a
! receipt for same, and handling it to
the Metropolis to be forwarded TO
the treasurer of the national demo
cratic executive committee.
A list of subscribers will be pub
lished each day, and it is hoped a
hearty response will be made to the
appeal for money Following is a
! list of those who have thus far sub
scribed to the fund, with the amount
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06

The announcement that a new con-
Germ has entered the fsld to compete
with the meat trust in Chicago is
agreeable news, but the consumers
of the country are not so simple as
10 suppose that il has been fnaugu-
rated from philanthropic motives.
The project can be only a business
enc with a purpose of sharing Ia the
profits now monopolized by the so.
called meat trust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-06
The Second Contribution,

The Sun is pleased to acknowledge
the receipt of SO from Sheriff l.. W.
FenneIl (Honest WASH as a cOntri-
button to the Bryan and Kern cam
paign fund. hich is the second con
tribution thus far received by this
paper.
Although defeated in the late pri-
mary for reelection (Which was not
sought for personality Sheriff Fen
nell demonstrates his allegiance to
the democratic party by liberal con
tribution to the campaign fund Can
not some of those more fortunate in
the primaries show at least as great
interest in the success of the demo
cratic ticket as Wash FenneH? We
hope so; and await the result
Gainesville Sun.