davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
Salt River Valley News


Is gone from the streets. it is gloomy
4 indeed.
But oh. the freight is bright, bright
i bright.
On cold. dark. stormy winters night.
oh. winter time is the time for me,
Is the season so full of gladstone
glee,
When the blood leaps high at the
| gladstone cry.
No matter how chilly or gray the
sky,
Oh. if winters a time of cold
! 1t is also a frolic- for young and old.
Then:
Hurrah for the Shedding; hurrah for
the fun.
Hurrah for the races by skaters run.
Hurrah for the snow, so glistening
white.
So dazzling bright in the clear moon
light,
Hurrah for the season, hurrah for the
year.
Hurrah for the smile, but not a tear.
Friday afternoon closed the second
month OF school with an attendance
of 1875 and a daily average OF 1856
pupils. Those granted a half-holiday
for regular attendance were Alva
Berry. J. B. Church. Forest DWELL.
Helen Evans. Lillian Fosburg. Edwin
Geare. Vernon Gibson. Alice Gibson
Teddy Goldman. Dorothy Gable. Mir
lam Haldiman, Naomi Krebs. Aaron
Kuhles. Dewey Marker, Evarts Nc
Quiston. Charlie Mitchell. May Mitch
oil, Annie Moon. 10y Owens. Frank
Pacha, Blossom Perry. Miriam Phillips.
Mary Shrader. Lydia Shrader. George
Stewart. Miriam Teel. Mary Adele
Wood Barry Hedgpeth. Beulah Ry-
der. CASTOR Henshaw. Archie Burns.
Ernestine Burger. Irving Berry. Aura
Church. Kenneth Comstock. David
Creighton. Keith Evans, Granville
F'uqua, Walter Goodman. Sam Hal
diman, Willis Hahn, Beulah Hamilton.
Newt Hammons. Leah Hopkins. Gro
Yer Hutson. Callie Moore. Mabel Nof-
Finger. Baily Phillips. Frank Teel.
Ada Berry. Helen Haldiman, Law
renee Harvard, Marguerite Krebs. Ro-
ma Mitchell. Willard Newkirk. Rus
sell Rhodes, Carroll Rhodes, Ruth
Whittenmeyer. Wilson Wood. Bertha
Kole. Ruth Fuqua. Beatrice Miller. |
Helen Redman. Archie Theroux. Ken
meth Bates. Emma Bates. Hazel |
Church. Kenneth Evans. Harry Ash |
vile, Freddie Davis, Lloyd Blackmere. |
John Frost. Earl Hutson. Alfred Hau- |
lot, Horace Hicks, Eddie Brophy, !
Harold Kyle, Dale Leftwich. Ralph !
Moore, COyt Mcllhany, Byron Nell ]
haney, George Munro. Merrill Marker. |
Harold Newkirk. Leo Seaman, Henry /
Charlie Smith. Porter Wo-
mack. Virgil Wilkey. Richard Orr. |
Mildred Bowles, Eva Bryan, Bertha |
Davis. Alberta Galpin. Mariana Gal /
pin. Esther Geare. Mabel Habecker. |
Helen Morrell, Agnes Newkirk. Agnes
Smith. Carrie Redman. Basil Berry. !
William Goodman, Neil Hedgpeth.
Victor Cradle. Windell Jantzen. Err 1
nest Hamons. Harold WiIky. Beryle
Leola Krebs. Leta Marker.
Harold Fosburg, Eva Belle Hutson.
Donald Kyle, Pearl McElhaney. Harold
Tannehill. Louis Wilky. Hugh Creight-
on. Hubbard Fuqua, Octavia Miller.
Dowell KOle. Grace Munroe. Bessie
Smith, Frances Hedgpeth. Lloyd Tri-
lie. Duncan Hedgpeth Lola Gailardo.
Rosa Gallardo. Vaughn Mcclure.
Noah Habecker. Vira Krebs, Clyde
Paxton, Mary Ryan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07

building. Ii is their intention to cs-
here, carrying a complete stock of
groceries. furnishings, and camp sup
plies. They are now making arrange
ments for their stock and expect to be
I'm operation by ecember 1st.
I; II. c. Schader. mining engineer and
United States mineral surveyor OF
Oatman. Arizona has been in Calzona
the last ten days surveying an eighty
tree addition to the town of Cal
IONA.
The Rapynco Mining Co, 4. W.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07

to be all that the trees could pro-
dLce. The low cropping capacity of
the trees was due to the native meth
cd Of thrashing the fruit from the
branches with sticks. which seriously
injured them.
The methods OF grinding the olives
for oil and picking the fruit are pc
culiar- Neither the grinders nor pick
ers received wages. but are paid on
percentage. The pickers receive ) per
cent on the actual fruit picked. and
the grinders get 10 per cent of the
fruit ground.-Dundee ADVERTISER
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
LONGEVITY OF OLIVE TREES.
Groves That Have Been Productive
for Hundreds of Years.

The longevity OF Owe trees is ex-
traordinary. In Syria recently have
been found some remarkably ancient
olive trees whose ages are established
beyond question. \ trust deed exists
which relates to an orchard covering
490 trees near Tripoli. Syria. the trust
deed having been issued 499 years ago.
Though the tres book aged, they
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-15
Farmers Cooperative Association
The Steady Job.

A certain man who was recently re-
elected to a position TINT he held for
many years, met a friend who congrat-
ulated him on his continued good for
tune. To this the other replied: Yes,
but it can't always last; I'll have to
give It up some day. feel a great
deal like a man | knew who worked
in one place for forty years and when
discharged at last on account Of old
age. remarked: We'll, when | came
here I knew | wouldn't have a steady
toh
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-15
Ship Your
Hides, Furs, Wool
old rubbers and metals to
Wilder Bros e. Co

Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
We pay the highest market prices.
Write for quotations and shipping
tags. We tan hides for robes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-15

State of South Dakota, County of Kings
bury-.SS
In Circuit Court, Ninth Judicial Circuit.
f. "A Doner, Plaintiff.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-15

Advice of Both the Retiring and In.
coming Governors Apparently Inn
pressed Itself on the Membership
of Both Houses-Makeup of the I'M
portant Committees on Judiciary
and Appropriations.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-15

Trumbo was defeated two years age
in his efforts to get a bill through
compelling railroads to sell uncondi-
tional mileage books upon which any
number Of persons may ride at the
same time. He is back at it again and
hopes for better luck this time.
Englesby's bill fixing a fiat rate OF
20 cents for ten-word telegraphic mes
sages between any points In the state
Is : popular measure.
DOANE ROBINSON.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-01-15

Sasse's Fl. B. 2 provides penalties
for selling adulterated drugs and care
fully defines the meaning of the word
adnlterated. 1t Is much along the line
of the national bill. Sasse is a drug.
gist and it is understood his bill meets
the approval of the state ~pharmaceu.
tical association.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance authorizing the use of
public streets and highways of the
town Of tarmyille, Va, for the pur-
pose of placing poles ana electrical
conductors thereon, FOR the purpose
Of providing. constructing, opera
ting and maintaining telephone
system or exchange with local and
long distance connection, IN said
Town of Farmville subject TO the
provisions of this ordinance.
BE il Ordained, 10y the Council Of the
town of Farmyille.
See. /. I'm consideration of the sue
cessful bidder, It's successors and as
sign observing and performing all
the stlDulatiOns and conditions herein
contained, and observing all the Ordi-
nances of the town of farmyille rela-
tive To the streets of said town, and
their use by telephone companies now
i'm force, or that may se hereafter
enacted pertaining TO or concerning
the subject matter of this ordinance,
permission is TO be granted to tele-
phone company, lis SUCCESSORS and
assigns. To erect, construct and TO Op-
crate and maintain for the term Of
twenty years from the granting of a
franchise under this ordinance lines
Of telephone and telegraph, including
the necessary poles, fixtures and
electrical conductors upon, along and
over and under the public roads, streets
and highways of the Town Of Farm
vile, as its business may require from
time to time: provided all poles shall
be neat. symmetrical and painted,
and that no overhead electrical con-
ductors shall be placed less than iif-
,een feet above the surface Of the street,
end conform TO present ordinance on
poles.
See. ,. That all work Of erecting
poles by virtue of this ordinance shall
be done under, and the location Of all
such poles, etc, and the number and
location Of poles on any square in said
town shall be subject TO the supervi-
sion, control and direction of the
Chairman of Street Committee, or
such other person or persons as the
Council may from time to time desig-
nate, and that the company shall
promptly replace and properly relay
any side walk or street that may be
displaced by reason of the erection or
repair of such poles, and upon the
failure Of the company so to do after
five days notice in writing from such
supervisor to said company, the town
may repair such portion Of the side
walk or street as may have been dis
turbed by said company, and hold the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
TAX INcoMEs-NOT PovERT

In my judgment an amendment 10
the Constitution for an income TAX
is not necessary. / believe that an IN
come tax, when the protective system
of custom, and the internal-reNenu
tax shall not furnish income enough
for governmental needs, can ana
should be devised which under the
decisions of the Supreme Court VIII
conform to the Constitution.-Mr
Taft's speech of acceptance, July -
1905.
We favor an income tax az part OF
our revenue system, and we urge the
submission of a constitutional amend
ment specifically authorizing Con
gress to lew and collect tax upon
individual aud corporate incomes, 10
the end that wealth may bear lis pro
pOrtiOnate share Of the burdens OF th-
Federal GOyernment.-NatlOnal plat
form of the Democratic party adopted
at Denver, July 10, 1905.
From the reading of the above 1t ap-
pears that President Taft and the
Democrats of the Nation agree as TO
the propriety and righteousness OF an
income tax. but what about "Uncle
Joe" and Senator Aldrich? Are they
in accord with the views of the Re
publican President and of the unterri-
fled Democrats in convention assem-
bled ? Nay, verify. And why not? The
answer is easy. The law-made rich Of
the nation oppose it, and the two
"bosses" prefer "fat frying" to the fair
dealing.
If the men with incomes are not to
pay taxes then, pray, tell us upon the
money Of what class of citizens must
the Government depend for support?
The man who owns cow can not
hope to escape the eyes Of the vigilant
tax collector, and the man who wears
a coat exposes it to public gaze lie
must pay for the protection he enjoys
as citizen, and only asks that the man
with coupons to cut shall do likewise.
The demand to "tote far" is heaven
born and heaven-he-sed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
'IET WELL ENOUGH ALONE

Mayor Loving, of Roanoke writing
to the Lynchburg News, discourages
the suggestion of holding a Democrat
ic Convention in Virginia this season,
and gives as his reason the wisdom OF
letting well enough alone" just now
with the Democratic forces of Virginia,
when they seem acutely divided on
the issues that have been forced into
the canvass, and when aspirants for
gubernatorial honors are taxed to the
sum Of at least 500 to make the
race? Ordinary prudence says get
together, commune together and take
reckonings to avoid new dangers
now impending.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
WHOLESALE PARDON.

The Republican Governor of Ken.
lucky has pardoned all suspects i'm
plicated in the Goebel murder, among
them Ex-Governor Taylor who fol
nine years has been hiding in the
State of Indiana, the Governor of that
State refusing to extradite him.
But one man is paying the penalty
for Goebel's death, and that one in a
life sentence in the penitentiary.
Wonderful power that which is invest
ed in one man. Something sadly
wrong somewhere when a change of
administration in the affairs of a State
should mean life or death to the many
of its citizens.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
Home Endorsement
Hundreds of Farmville Citizens Can Tell
You All About II

Hundreds of FaTmville Citizens Can Tell
You All About II
Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston of Farmville people, should
be evidence beyond dispute for every
Farmville reader. Surely The expert
ence of friends and neighbOrs, cheer
fully given by them, will carry more
weight than the utterances of stra ~
ers residing in faraway places Read
the following:
William II. Burger, Second street,
Famville, Va, says, "Several years
ago / was greatly troubled by weak
kidneys and suffered almost constant
" from backache. The Kidney Sc
creiions were very unnatural and |
felt generally miserable heard
about Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
"a box at Freear's drug store and after
using them a short time, was re-
leved of all suffering. At that time
/ gave statement recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills an ann glad To
say that il remains unaltered today. /
am glad To confirm every word in my
previous statement regarding Doan's
kidney Pills and take pleasure in
again recommending Them
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
CONE MORE UNFORTUNATELY

We are not going to strike a fallen
man, but the collapse of the West
boom forces US to say, we told you
so"-that is that most reformers
need reforming. The one sin Of
the one man is not the greatest
of sins. The greatest of these is
charity.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

They tell us that the white house
has been converted into a genuine
home The fact is the Tafts are do
inc well, and it gives us real
pleasure to say so.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

Miss Helen Gould stood as god
mother for a little girl, and gave her
a conservation dress that cost
$1,000. The only foolish thing we
ever knew Miss Helen to do.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

Secretary of War, Dickinson, caught
on to the Official tricks readily and has
gone to sea in a government snip.
Salaries may be small with us but
perQuisites have grown to colossal.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

We welcome the Independent, the
new semi-weekly which is published
at Emporia. 1t is intensely local, and
vet broad and liberal of spirit and
gives promise OF good work for home
and native land.
Here is our hand Of welcome and
good wishes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

We lift our hat to Texas. She on
" fined the giant a little less than
s., 900, 900, but collected every cent Of
it, and in cool cash. " Had it de-
livered in a coffee sack, promptly and
properly counted, and then the receipt
was given. The Government has yet
to learn from the Lone Star how to
do things. How much better is a
two million fine in the pocket than a
twenty-six million fine on paper
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

The Washington Herald gives John
w. Gates credit for defining maximum
tariff as big l., and minimum as
little you -
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

No doubt of it the d. A. RS be-
long to fighting stock. As the Index
Appeal so well asks, what will the
women do, or rather not do when
they get the suffrage ?" Give us
easy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

The New York Press defines a SUPP
lus as that part Of your income that
would remain with you except for the
fact that it never does.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

Alexandria did herself proud, and
Mr.. Taft had the good sense to make
a minute speech.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

Patten left the wheat pit and at
once the bottom dropped out Of the
market. And this the land of the
free and the home of the brave,
where one man can dictate the price
of the breakfast loaf. Nor the Ger,
nor Emperor nor King is clothed
with any such power. Statesmen to
the rescue and let politicians be put
to blowing.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

The y. Y. World reminds us that
Patten couldn't have manipulated the
wheat market and made some folks 90
hungry without having used other
folks money. The banks of Chica-
20 are crowded with the money Of
people 'of smalmeans, and this is true
of all the banks Of all the large cities.
Patten simply got his hands on the
money for time and for a bad pur-
pose and began to squeeze the right
full owners Of it. The people of the
country should learn to keep their
money in their respective communi-
ties, devote it to road Improvements
and clip the claws and pull the tusks
of all such beasts as Patten and his
pals
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07
FRIDAY, MAY Z, 1909.

Yes. this is the day OF young men.
Those young Turks did things.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

We are advised that preparations
are being made at the Normal To- teach
the girls how to make pies as good as
those mother makes or grandma made.
Tender steaks, light rolls, crisp pastry,
quick biscuits, brown roasts, well
seasoned soups boiled dough war
ranted not to Kill, waters light as air
and YET without wings, porous buck
wheats. winsome wafles, and all from
hands spotlessly clean and from hearts
palpitatng to please.-Famville Her
aid.
This brother has evidently reached
the highest earthly pinnacle of ecstatic
delirium. Some friend ought TO get
him to am air ship and let him 90
right on up. Now is the time TO CO.
Chase City Progress.
We firmly protest against our read
mess to 90 up unless the girls are
ready to 90 with us
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

rFntere8 al the Postofice at Farmyille as second
class mattel
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-05-07

All communications and money should be adj
sresse8 TO- THE HERALD Farmvillc. Va.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-10
P|NCHOI THE FIRST

Continued From Page Four
quirements which the majority of
congress considered as being an es
sential condition for the advancement
of federal funds
1.-The slowness of the work is also
criticised and it has come to be mat
ter of general remark that the gov
eminent is always slow. This, like
many truisms, is a statement which
does not stand close analysis. There
are very few. corporations which have
accomplished with the funds available
as much as has been carried on by the
reclamation service.
THE successful handling of the re-
clamation fund probably requires as
much, if not more, skill and patience
than in any industrial enterprise. On
the one hand are the settlers clamOr-
ing for immediate results; on the other
hand are engineering problems and
complication of vested rights to water
and difficult rights of way, with de-
fective lanG titles, all of which must
be patiently worked out under very
exacting regulations The federal en-
ployee is regarded by all as a proper
target, when joined with this is the
fact that the man in control of the
ditch is as matter of course regarded
by everyone as responsible for every
evil in the community and you have a
combination which requires almost
unlimited skill, tact and self-control.
THE reclamation act is not per-
feet document, but, like most acts of
congress, is the result of compromise
of many conflicting ideas. Wherever
it may be defective, these defects can
only De remedied in one way, namely
by congress and not by an official 1t
is worse than useless, through crit
icism Of the methods adopted by the
officials in direct charge. Any needed
improvements should be brought to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-10

prisoned for a term not to exceed five
years.
THE only question: said recognized
authority on such matters this morn
ing, els whether marbles are property
or its representatives and l would
maintain that they are. since they nave
value OF course boys play keeps
only for amusement: but nevertheless,
it is a game of chance. / believe many
boys have received their first impress
sions of the gambling fever through
this sport and there is a serious side
of the question that might not at first
appear.
IF any cases come before us of play
ing marbles for keeps, we will certain
~ prosecute them. The cases would
be handled by the juvenile officers, but
that would not make the penalty any
the less severe"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-10

are blacksmith. painters. carpenters
BARRIERS. laundrymen, doctors. n raw
yer, detectives. cooks, trainmen,
butchers, walters, seamstresses, har-
nessmakers. musicians, shOemakers, n
postmaster. host,ers. electricians and
a hundred other mechanics and arti-
sans, besides the performers, all jun
bled together and working for a COM
mon interest, the task of organizing
this travelling city when spring time
comes seems the most waNaerSuh-sea-
ture of the institution.
In Ring.in ing Bros winter quarters at
the home of the show In Baraboo.
Wis, the work of organizing this
years circus began early last De-
cember. The important thing is TO
engage the acts, and this is done by
agents of the show who, during the
winter months, visit the amusement
halls of Europe and Asia in search of
novelties. When an act is seen that
looks good for an American attrac-
ton, the agent has fun power to en-
gage it This he does without delay,
cabling the home office to that effect
and following with photographs ana
a detailed description of the act From
this data the force of bill writer's pre-
pares the advertising matter and the
artists make the originals from which
the Autographs are made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-10
PERSONAL

j. B. Pieri of Milton, was in the city
for few hours yesterday.
w C. Moody of Athena, is a bust
ness visitor to the city today.
H. H. Vincent is in the city this
morning from Lee station
William Simpson is in the city from
Milton today.
Miss Hattie Myers Of Pendleton is
visiting friends in the city today
Charles Grant of Athena, is in the
city on brief business trip.
Allen Brunson of Waitsburg, ar
rived in the city this morning.
Otis White of Pendleton. is in the
CITY on a combined business and pleas
ure trip.
= Loundagin of Garfield, is in the
city on brief business trip.
Albert Williams of Heppner, is IN
the city transacting business.
] w. Stockton of Adams. Is WIS
itor to the city this morning
Amos Covle was in the city from
Pomeroy yesterday.
G. w. Thomas of Dayton. is IN the
civ today attending to personal ousl-
ness
w. r. Paxton returned TO the CITY
last night from an extensive Hsiiihs
and hunting trip on the upper PEND
d'Oreile river.
Mrs John Collins and daushtei
Grace. $50 Chase avenue, re'urheo "
the city yesterday morning from the
,,oob where they have been spending
the summer.
IT T Collins and sister, Mrs. keeneh'
of Toledo. Ohio, are in the Guy Eiei'iii7
at the home of Mrs. John Coliiiis' o'o
Chase avenue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-10

and they are not to beg, borrow nor
steal food or lodging on the way, and
it is understood that they will not work
on the way. They will not tell how
thew expect to make their way. Each
will pull a steel cart containing fifty
mounds of baggage, and they will go by
wav If The Dalles. Ore: Redlands,
Cal: Sacramento, Cal, and Santa Bar
bara, bearing each message from
Navor w r. Peters of this place to
the mayor of Los Angeles.