davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-27
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE.

cures. It is a simple compound %
pure roots and herbs that have a d.
rect action on the kidneys. Il was
the secret rs years ago of an old
Quaker lady. 1t was given to the
public by James Doan, druggist. and
Is now known and recommended the
whole world over.
Home cures prove the value Of
Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05

foundation of their new church to Mr..
Gilbride; consideration, s1475. Work
will begin at once. 1t is expected that
the proposed building will cost when
completed, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh of Boise recent
ly spent few days in this city visit
ing with friends.
Rev. Peters of Trinidad. Colo, was
In this city during the past week, visi-
ting with friends. He may decide to
locate in the Payette valley.
Mr.. Reed, OF Palisade. Colo, spent
several days in Emmett not long ago
with view OF making an investment.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held In the Christian church this year
Rev. T. G. Magruder, pastor of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
He Knows What Hit Him.

Hon. Jas. H. Brady was hit to the
extent of several thousands of votes
Aby the saloon interests Of this state.
But for this fight made upon him, he
would have run ahead of his ticket,
Mr.. Brady is man splendidly equip
ped for governor of the state. He is
man strong in executive ability with
much experience in affairs of state
craft and large financial enterprises.
lie has a winning personality, and has
every element of popular candidate,
but the saloon interests were organic
ed from Boise down to every cross
roads in the state, and they voted for
their interests The saloon interests
made the mistake of their lives when
they invited Jim Brady to combat
Bonner's Ferry Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05

Baptist church, preaching the sermon
and the other pastors assisting. Ex-
cellent music was furnished by a
union choir.
An appropriation for the Boise-Pay-
cite project was recently made by I'm
Gle Sam Of $751;, 900 and several crews
OF men are doing the preliminary
work. There is much rejoicing in EN-
NETT because this means in the near
future a large expenditure of money
In the construction of the dam in
Black canyon and also the canal. A
large body of land will be reclaimed.
G. A. Blackman and family recently
left this city for Garfield. Wash,
where they expect to make their flu
ture home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05

Our school house has new black
board and two dozen new seats.
JOY and Ralph Weeks were snowed
out al Boise and have come home to
spend the winter in our banana belt
W. W. Aldrich lost his team the
night of the storm.
Byron Way is building a stable.
orlo johnson has his well finished
q. f. Burdick spent Monday hunting
after R. R. iron.
Fred smith Is working on the ditch.
Jane Holloway is breaking brush
for Mr.. Lancaster.
FRANK Howard and wife of Roswell
were on our streets Sunday.
GEO. Camp is cleaning chimneys in
town. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
EMMETT NEWS

Emmett, Idaho, December 1, 1908.
The first snow of the season came
to this section on Sunday and on Mon
day morning the ground was covered
with carpet of white.
George Morgan of Horseshoe Bend
made business trip to Emmett on
Monday of this week.
Mr.. Guy Mains returned recently
from few weeks business trip to
Long Valley in the interests TO the
forest reserve.
On Monday, November 30th, the
building committee of the Baptist
church awarded the contract for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
FARGO.

FARGO.
L. HI. Larman has moved into his
new house.
Mr.. DAVIS house will be the best
in Fargo.
John Beal has his sister and her
husband of Canada with him for a few
days.
Lorin Norton is home after two
months labor in the sugar factory at
Nampa.
Cecil Weeks is attending to his
sheep near Boise.
November is the banner month for
our merchant. B. L. Holloway.
]. B. Ramsay and w. H. Look were
serving on the grand jury at Caldwell
last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
Going Back Again.

~ Rip Van Wrinkle returned from his
n ing sleep, locking fresh as a daisy,
md made his way to the village bar
her shop. not only because he needed
d haircpt ~snd shave, but also because
ne Wished to catch up on the news.
Let's see," said he to the barber,
after he was safely tucked in the
chair. 1--WE been asleep twenty years,
haven't II"
T9~Yes." replied the tonsorialist.
sHaye missed much?"
Nope, We bin standin pat"
Has congress done anything YETI"
mot thing"
Jerome done anything?"
-Nope."
| "Platt resigned?"
! Nope"
Il Panama canal built?"
"Nope."
"Bryan been elected?"
Nope"
@eRrneeeq yea'ea
- nope" va,
n We'll, say" said Rip, rising from
chair, never mind shaving the,
E,sler side of my face I'm going back
sleep again.
Had the above incident transpired
/at Caldwell, the following questions
would have been pertinent:
Las the mayor joined the CONNER
~ club YETI"
/ Nope"
Has the Rural Free Delivery on
2ate No. 8 been established?"
Nope"
Has Caldwell got a condensary
IL
SoRaan..
n he dir-dded the government
$psctiS YETI"
the bridges across Indian
sen bailtr- +
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
ANGELS TREMBLED AT LOUD RAP.
PING.
-AegrU Dreams he Saw Roosevelt In
Heaven. Tells Police Judge
What Happened When the
Big Stick Knocked
for Admit


a Washington, Nov. 2S.-(Special.) -
III is not often that good story of
National interest comes out of Wash
fgton police court. Today a colored
preacher was awaiting his turn to tes-
1Ttify in Judge Kimbails courtroom, and
while waiting he told of dream he
Nd had.
ciAh dreamed ah was in heaven the
yRr night. AS all stood just inside
skie golden gate dar came ah rap and
George Washington was announced by
Peter,
AJct him come up an sit on NAH
sght SIDE said de good Lawd, who
b sittin' on de throne.
i Pretty soon there wuz anothah
N pck, an Abraham Linkum wuz an
bounced by st. Peter.
Let him sit on NAH left side,' said
de Lawd.
Den an heard a terrible knockin' at
ID gate, an de angels all trembled.
list. Peter opened de gate carefully,
Snd den he turned 'roun' an sed to de
Lawd: You'll have to get down an
Five him your seat, Lawd. It's Mister
Reoseyelt,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-05
DIRECT PRIMARY COSTLY IN KAN.
SAS.
Experiment Causes Expenditure Of
$4,000. Secretary of State Col.
lects Figures and Is Prompt.
ly Accused Of Scbeminp

AS"AVS anu 10 LIOmpt-
ly Accused Of Scheming
for Repeal.
Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 28.-(Special.
The Westerns states that have enact
ed or have contemplated enacting pri-
mary election laws will be interested
in the forthcoming report to be made
by Secretary of State C. e. Denton,
Kansas tried primary election law
for the first time this year, and Mr..
Denton believes it would be a good
thing to find out what the new re-
form, cost the taxpayers.
Accordingly on his own motion, he
prepared list of questions and sent
them to each of 105 county clerks In
the state, requesting these officials to
furnish him with this information.
About 60 of the clerks have complied
with the request. 1t is known from
reports already at hand that the cost
to the state will be about $4,000.
Mr.. Denton has been criticized Sc
verely, his opponents charging that it
was a move of the old machine fac
ton and was intended to pave the way
for fight this winter to repeal the
primary election law
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
Call For Good Roads Convention.

On Thurday, the 9TH day of
January, 1909, all the people of
Chesterfield county who are in
terested in good roads are called
upon to meet in the Court House
at 10 o'clock, a. m. The meeting
will be known as a good roads
convention.
Our representatives want to
get the views of all our people so
they can be better prepared to
make some much needed changes
in our present road law.
E. r.. KNIGHT,
Go. Sup. for Chesterfield Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Brains that counts most; it 10
I n tent. The difference is
this: the Bunch plot and plan for
personal gain-for ease and a
a good time. The other kind
work for the house, and to work
for all is the only wise way to
help yourself.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
Death of Little. Lillian Huntley.
Ruby, S. Cl Dec. "A, 1908.

Ruby, s. CJ Dec. IA, 1908.
Fell asleep ihs Jesus at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G Huntky, Jr., Dec. II,
1908, Mary LHan, aged five
months. She wes taken serious.
ly i'll on Tuesday evening and all
that loving heart and hands
could do was dhe for her but on
Friday morning at half past
twelve Gods angels came for her
and carried hsH back home to
God. Though aSsn us but a few
months she wasy d sunbeam of
Joy and brightnSse and loved and
petted by all whS 1nsw her.
x Herremainsyse taken TO the
family cemetry near here and
we're tendsrly and gently laid to
rest beneath a beautiful mound
of flowers to sleep till the resur.
rection morn.
Weep not dear mother, father
and loved ones, God only lent her
to you for awhile that she might
draw you nearer to Him and
beckoning hands across the riv.
er wssit your com ling to part no
more" God has called her to be
forever
Safe in the arms OF Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love, o'ershadowed.
Sweetly her SOULS at rest"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
The Two Kinds,
(By Ebert Hubbard.)

In every business house there
are two distinct classes of EN-.
ployers. One we may call the
Bunch, and these are out for a
maximum wage and a minimum
service. They are apt to regard
their employer as their enemy,
and in their spare time heyper-
sisseuly knock" They keep
bad hours, overeat, overdrink,
overdraw their salaries, and are
''ofi their feet" at lsast one dsy
in, a week.
The other kind get their sleep,
take their cold baths, do their
Emersonians, join no cliques,
and hustle for the house.
i'll were a youth I would not
compete in the twslve-dollar-a-
week class. Like George AIDE,
who loft Indiana and went to
Chicago in order to get away
from mental competition, I'd set
the Bunch a piece. I would make
myself necessary to the bus
mess.
No matter how scarce" times
are, there are few employees
who are never laid off, nor are
their wages cut down. These are
the boys who make the wheels
90 round. And it is 8 n t
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
A, Word to the Wise.
(Merchants Journsl.l

(hefcndnuS JOurnh.I ~. ~ ~
Are you laying up stores In:
these good years agetnst tho
poor ones which may comet IS
Ifyou don't sscussly nv M
during sAe sharxeat =
of old age will catch you without
proyender.
No matter who you are, where
you are or how old you are. it is
your duty to save money.
Are you rich now? You may
become poor if you don't save.
Are you poor? You may be-
como rich if you save. You will
always remain poor if you don't.
Without economy you can't be
rich; with it you need not be
poor.
To have a surplus-capital in
reserve is simply throwing an
anchor to windward.
1t will prevent your drifting
into the rocks of penury.
If you already have capital,
economy will preserve it for your
use in times of greater need. If
yu have none you can acquire it
by the same means.
But you must have capital if
you would get ahead financially.
Youth is emphatically the time
to begin to save, but it is never
too late while your earning ca
pacity is greater than the
needs of yourself and those de-
pendent upon you.
But saving is a habit, and like
most habits of life, In the great
majority of cases it must be &C.
quired early if at all.
Indeed, the main object of sav-
ing in early life, is not so much
the actual amount saved, which
may be very small, as it is the
formation of the habit OF econ
omy.
It is an important moment
when young man or young wo-
man begins to lay aside part of
his or her earnings, because
from that moment the person
ceases to be a slavish depend
ent and becomes free, independ-
ent, aud self-reliant.
If you have not begun to save,
get started.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
Excursion Rates
Via
ATLANTIC COAST Line
Account
Christmas Holidays

Tickets on sale December 18th,
10Th, 23rd, oath, 25th, 3Oth and
31st, 1908, limited to return not
later than January 9th, 1909.
For further information, res
ervations, ETC., call on nearest
Ticket Agent or write-W.
j. Craig, Passenger Traffic
Manager. T. G. White General
Passenger Agent Wilmington,
N. @.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Supervisor Knight was out at
Pleasant Grove church Monday
according to announcement and
a contract was awarded for the
working up and claying of that
stretch of road known to all trav-
ellers along the road as the
Hortonville sand bed. Mr.. @. K.
Pegues secured the contract.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

Mr.. w. NJ. Terrell, of Cheraw,
S. c., has accepted a position
with the Blalock Hardware Co.
Mr.. Terrell lived here three
years and has many friends in
Wadesboro who gladly welcome
him back.-Wadesboro Ansonian.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

me just where il is and if so you
shall be libsrally rewarded. You
certainly told me some things
concerning my life which were
as wonderful to ne as the finding
of this ring would be.
Please write me and oblige,
Mrs. r. A. Brown,
Box IS. Concord, N. O.,
Madam Eldon,
Dear Friend:
lam so happy. My Jack is
home after three years absence.
The reading and advice you gave
me were the means of his return.
May God bless you,
Mary A. Joyce.
Dear Madam:
Your predictions all came
true. My wife has entirely re-
covered from her illness. You
are certainly a wonderful psy-
chic. George Olds.
Madam Eldon:
When called on you 1
was truly a skeptic, but your
predictions have all come true.
I am now convinced Of your
wonderful powers.
julius Rathbone.
Madam Eldon,
Dear Friend:
NV husband has returned.
After two clairvoyants failed you
have succeeded. I wish to COM
mend you with my heartfelt
thanks and may the Lord bless
you in your work as you are cer-
tailly a deserving prophet.
Your sincere friend,
Mrs. G. e. Moore.
July 12, 1908.
Madam Eldon, Clairvoyant,
Dear Friend:
Your prediction of the
San Francisco earthquake and
your warning in regard TO me
CARRYING heavy insurance or my
property saved me great finan-
cial loss. All my property was
destroyed by fire, but I have just
received my insurance which is
$50, 900 through your wonderful
advice. I enclose check for $500
as a reward. Without your ad-
vice I would be penniless today.
Your most sincere friend,
M. J. Sheppard.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17
VOL l3.
THE GREAT MADAM ELD0N.
The Worlds Greatest Clairyoyant,
Palmist and Dead-Trance
Medium-At Chefaw,
This Week Only.


knowledge of the future is
power for the present. On
ly to know is the great desire.
Madam Eldon gives that knowl-
edge. Remember, your pros
poets today may be your fortune
tomorrow, if properly handled.
If you are in doubt about any
thing consult Madam Eldon.
Do You Wish to Know?
How can I have good luck?
How can I succeed In business?
How can I make my home hap.
py?
How can I marry the one Of
my choice?
How can I conquer my rival?
How can ! hold my husbands
love?
How can I conquer my enc
mics?
How can I make any one love
me?
How to make distant ones
think of ne?
How can I hold my wifs's love?
Ask Madam EldOn Today.
Are We not in a world of ad-
vaucemsnt? Has not every 9th
er mental science advanced also,
and why not this gift which the
One above bestowed upon him
whom he desires? There are
many so called olairvoyants, me-
diums, phys biologists, ETC., but
there must be some real ones.
Madam Eldon Is gifted with
this wonderful power which God
gfyesto j bnt few psppls. Can
help you II you consult her. -
We here present a few Of many
letters which show for them
selves:
Box 35, Concord, N. G.,
June 4, 1907.
Dear Madam Eldon:
AS you were 80 successful
in restoring lost articles, and in
telling persons their past as well
as their future, want to apply
to you once more for help.
My sons wife has lost her en-
gagement ring, a diamond SOL
itare, and I want you to tell her
if possible, as you are so far
away, where it Is. She is the
same girl whom you told where
her mothers watch was after it
had been lost six months, so l
feel sure you can tell me where
this ring is. She doesn't think
the ring was stolen, but that she
simply lost it. She and my son
have been married six months
and as they are not housekeeping
she rides out with him often to
the farm, brickyard and so on
and it is possible as the ring was
quite loose that it was lost in that
way. l have great faith in you
and feel sure that your wonder
fnl mind will opahla Won to uritp
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1908-12-17

SOUTH CAROLINA,
Before me came G. W. Dua Cashier of The Bank of Cheraw
Cheraw duly that the above and fore
going condition of said Bank shown by the
hooks of said bRn, G. w. DUvALL,
~ Cashier
Sworn TO ahd subscribed before me- this 10th day of Dec
1908 f. f. Mulloy, r.
Correct A+test1 Notary Public ~
! R. IT, CASTOR,
i NJ W. Duvatl, Directors.
Edward Mctver,)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24
LATE LOCALS.

Bank CIenrngs--Today's local bank
clearngs amounted TO S66S,4S2.75 M
against SS3G,9SS.37 FOR the same day
last year,
NJ. ;. barrow ImprOved--M -
barrow is out today from Holy Cross
hospital whore he has been confined
for the last three weeks, with appen-
dicitis.
Children'S Chorus Meeung--Tha
Chlldren's festlyal chorus viii meet for
rehearsal la the Assembly hall to-
morrow, at 1880. All children de-
string 20 participate are requested to
join the singers az soon as possible.
DIR. Kingbury Addresses Students.
~ chnpel services OF the u. OF u. to-
day Dr kingsbuVy addressed the STU
dents, taking for his subject yome
~ the observations made by him White
on "a recent "trip east
EliNs 60 Ia ProYO--Provo's lodge OF
Elks are To give a musical performance
In that city This evening and In tho
neighborhopd OF 20 EIks from the To-
cal lodge win so to the Garden city
10 attend tbs performance and adver-
tlse the coming excursion 10 Los An
geles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24
NEW RIFLES FOR MILITIA
Utah VIII Receive 100 Springfields and
Ammunition rs Her Quota from
The Government.

Adjutant General Wedgewood Is in
receipt from the war department of the
interesting fact that about the middle
Of February. the government will issue
to each state. Utah, OF course included,
100 Springfield rifles of the manufac-
ture of 1908. chambered for the model
of 1906; also. ammunition. These arms
are to be issued to contestants for po-
sitions on the state national guard
teams. which will participate in the in
terstate and army trophy shooting to
be held ON the new Ohio ranges Aug.
"A next. This early issuance of the
arm will give ample opportunity for
practise. and the consignment to this
state is made on the official request
from the governors office.
Prior to this year, qualification for a
position on the teams participating in
the national competition, included the
performance of rs per cent OF guard
duty for one year. But when
General Drain, chairman of
the American Rifle association
was IN this city last fall
the proposition was considered of per-
hitting those states which had not
heretofore participated in the national
contest, to make up teams from men
who had performed rs per cent guard
duty for the six months prior to the
rifle competition: and at recent meet
ing of the national board for the pro-
motion Of rifle practise-created by the
act of Congress. held Jan. 10, in WASH
ington, ID. c.. the proposed modifiCa-
ton of the rules was made. Thus, any
man who VIII join the U. N. G. before
Feb "a next. viii be eligible to admis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-24
WARMING TO EAVESDROPPERS.
New York Court Holds Telephone Con-
ycrsations Arc Sacred.

An interesting decision has just been
given by Justice Lynn of one of the
New York city courts. and which may
serve as a deterrent to telephone
eavesdroppers in salt Lake City. 1t sp-
pears. says the Electrical World. that
the wife of the superintendent OF an
apartment house had her own line cut
in frequently on that of a tenant SO
as TO overhear the conversation and
then discussed publicly what she mad
heard. Under these circumstances the
tenant, not getting redress, threw up
his lease and left the place. The land
lord sued for his four months rent
and has been non-suited The justice IN
his decision says; 1t is commended by
the landlord that his superintendent
was not guilty of these acts, but l
find as matter of fact that
this superintendent was guilty of this
unusual act of listening or what might
be properly called eavesdropping over
the telephone. and learning what was
said by various people TO this lady,
and took opportunity of giving express
sion t different times in the hallway
of this apartment houses . The
justice regards the telephone as q sort
of wired extension of the privacy of
eral he says: 1T has passed the per-
iod OF experiment and is now a real
living part of ourselves. 1t expresses
the soul and mind of our feelings
the heart throbs of the human voice
are felt as keenly over this instrument
as when one person talks to another,
and It can express It's intonations and
throbs when reflected by the human
voice; ana where it is installed as a
part of an apartment house and made
an inducing cause for the rental of
such apartment, then it's presence must
be regarded as sacred part OF the
home. entering into its privacies and
secrets and giving communion with
those we love and cherish. When such
abuse is made of 1t as was made by the
plaintiffs agents in this case, then /
hold that as a matter OF law it is a
deprivation of the peace and quletness
with which our common law surrounds
every household; 1t is an invasion of
the domicile worse than eavesdropping,
more vicious than scandal, and more
detrimental to the welfare of the home
dweller than any other ordinary abuse
a landlord Is capable of heaping upon
a tenant"