davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
ROSE BAY
The New Remedy for Lung Trouble and
 Consumption.

The one treatment that gives favor able results. Under favorable climatic or home conditions the effect is in creased many fold. The benefit of a Ten Days Treatment is sufficient in centive to continue until cured. Write for book of results nr send s2.00 for 16 oz. bottle prepaid. ywo-fold action builds up and destroys germs of disease. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing. One treatment will convince. Book free.
 ROSE BAY MEDICAL CO,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
LITTLE JAMES
Reflections Cpon the Conclusion of Q Somewhat Animated Contest)

In a Week fun now we'll know whether we got to Continue a wadin tn Salt River when we want to go an call on our Frens at Tempy an Mayse or whether we can Crost tn river at every Seckshun Line an walk over on Foot Briges on every A Seek shun Line.
 They was wun F'eeniX man, he sez to anuthern, q don't feel jist like a Votin agin tn Tempy Brige, fer if we Defect it an Bild tn Center Street Brige we'll leave our Tempy Frens way to Wun Side"
 Tn othern he seZ: You don't need to Worry none fer if we Defect tn Tempy Brige we wont have no Frens at Tempy a Tall an tn Furder We can leeve tn Inhabitance there to Wun Side tn safer it'll be fer us. If we Defect tn Tempy Brige. an l ever haf to go over on tn South Side I'll make a Detower clear around by Kyrene sos to Kedoos tn Chansts of meetin' some of cur Tempy Frens. This here Rode fun tn foot of Center street 3 Miles south of Tempy is a very Logicle Thurrofare under tn Circumstants. It'd be still more Logicle if it was furder South a few miles or SO"
 A Tempy man was in Feenix tn other day an seen tn Praid of tn Issolated South Siders. He sez: This here Demmonstrashuns worth Comn' Seven miles fer to see. It Soffens tn Hart an most makes me Repent at I wisht fer a Brige at Tempy I wisht at they'd have a South Side Settlers Praid in our Town before tn 'Leckshun. We'd git tn Whole Pop ulus out to watch 'em an tn Teers at we'd Shed over tn Woze of these here Poor Settlers ats cut off fun tn Advantages an tn Culcher an Re finemence of FeeniX'd roll down into tn River an make sich a F1ud at tn Feenix Brige Committy'd git Discur- ridged fun ever Bildin' a Brige at tn foot of Center Street That there Flud at we'd shed d be a Objeck Leasing to 'em."
 The Democrat Pollytishuns of Feenix they seZ Were in favor of a Center street Brige all Rite" Yes" sez wun. Its needed but if we Bfld it Tempy wont need none"
 'No." sez anuthern, but Feenix Staitsmens II need wun at Tempy worsern ever"
 Flows that?" asts anuthern "Whatll we need it fer?"
 wen need it," Replize tn othern fer to Impeed our Passidge up tn Historic Salt River Rite away after tn
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

Eleckshun." If they's no Brige, tn Natifs of Tempy wont leeve even a Snag in tn River in 1910 to stay our Roonous Coarse up tn Salt.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

It takes less provocation to start a libel suit in Yuma than any other place we know. Our esteemed friend. Col Darlington, of the Sentinel. has found that out, having been made defendant in action for S25,000 brought in the name of the city coun
 cil. The plaintiff had passed an ordi- nance imposing license tax upon the business of prostitution within certain limits. Col. Darlington expressed a belief that the council had been neg ligent in that it had failed to repeal the territorial statute which makes the licensing of prostitution in Ari- zona impossible. It would not be sur prising if Col. Darlington for putting in would have to pay that $25,0O0 out of the same fund that was drawn upon for the liquidation of that $29,- 240,OO0 fine of the Standard oil Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
THE PALACE
Saloon. Pool and Billiards.

Budweiser on draught Old Crow Mayfield and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles are sold over the bar.
 JOHN p. BoDET. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

road fund and all other funds for all years to come
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

It was a good day for Phoenix when its schools were put under the direc- tion of Professor Loper, under whose management the schools of Mesa have attained, in the opinion of those cap able of judging, the foremost place in the county. Professor Loper is a school man who is able to distinguish between advanced methods and ad
 vanced nonsense, for both methods and nonsense advance by equal step so that sometimes they seem to be hand in hand. School teachers are prOverbially impractical. A large ma jority of them are but Professor Lo- per is happily not of the majority.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

The news that Queen Wilhelmina's baby wears American shoes will un doubtedly cause bitter feeling among Dutch cabinetmakers. or whatever trade it is that carries on the wooden shoe industry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
eEcAusE THEY AovERTlsE.

Here is another Oregon pamphlet.
They are sending them all over the
country. Some are in plain black and
white. but most of them are in all the
eoiors of the rainbow, and printed in a
manner that would make old man De-
Winnie jealous.
The Chamber of Commerce Of Port
land is responsible for this latest one,
and the message of it is to people in the
teeming east who may be beguiled into
coming west, and settling in oregon.
We don't know how much these PAM
phlets cost per thousand, but know they
are by no means Of the cheap sort.
Pardon US if we say of Oregon what
we have previously said of Idaho-to
the much offending Of that state. A
man will do better in Utah than in
either Of the states to the north-or the
states to the south, or the states in any
other direction, excepting straight UP.
And the states in that direction are not
TO be used until people are through with
the world and the worries thereof.
The plain truth is, people have been
going over, through, past and around
Utah for the past seventy years, and
have overlooked most OF the good things
of the whole west. They have contented
themselves with smaller blessings else
where. Nor to put too fine a point on
IT. they have gone farther, and Jared
worse.
And that is what thSs pamphlet from
the Portland Chamber Of Commerce
seeks to continue doing. But for the
most part, the people Of the middle sec
ton Of country have learned that they
have been neglecting something of
worth and profit in Utah, and they are
stopping in the hills and the valleys of
this STATE. They can get better fruit
than can be raised in Oregon, or Wash
ington, or Idaho-or any other mans
country. They can get better grain, and
more of it. They can get better veg
etables. and more of them. And they
can get better prices for all the things
they raise in Utah, than anywhere else
in the world. where war does not pre-
vail
But it is just possible that Utah viii
have to do what the Portland Chamber
of Commerce has done in the case OF
the pamphlet mentioned. Utah Will
have to advertise. The people Of the
world are willing TO be advised, and to
take advantage Of superior wisdom COM
ing to them in the shape of counsel.
Utah Will have to counsel them, ad-
wise them, inform them, invite them
and finally, enrich them.
For it certainly pays to advertise. The
people Of the middle section of the
Union are looking with more favor than
ever before on Utah. Let She state dc
its share by making it impossible foI
them TO go to oregon, or Washington
or Idaho, when they can do So much
better by coming to Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
ALWAYS SIGN YOUR NAME.

Some kind friend sends to The Herald
Republican a seven-page communica-
ton which seems, by the opening words,
to be related TO the street car company.
1t is signed "A Patron of the Cars. %
And that doesn't make it worth while
reading the seven pages.
We are awfully interested in what
that writer says in the letter. But as it
IS an invariable rule in good newspaper
offices not to give place to unsigned
communications, ana as life is too short
TO read lead pencil letters just for the
fun of reading them, we viii have to
remain in ignorance Of the message
some correspondent has sent.
When Will gentlemen who have a mes
sage to deliver learn that they must
sign their names to get the considera-
ton they desire? Here is a man with
something to say to the public. That is
clear from the seven pages. Why doesn't
he do the one thing necessary for a
guaranty of attention?
We don't care to publish his name, il
ne doesn't want it published. But We
certainly do not want to print his letter
which may be really dynamic there
in the body Of the seven pages-uuless
we know who has written it.
Never be afraid to stand behind what
you have 10 say. Sign ynur name. II
you don't want it printed, say so, and
the paper viii respect your request. But
don't ask the paper to. be a father tC
your letters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
BUT FOR A DAY.

Westminster Gazette.)
Sleep, sleep in peace, fallen leaves of
fallen roses,
Fallen crimson roses, on the grass rain
drenched.
Forget the sun, the south wind, and the
Forget the song the gray doves sang
TO you.
Day closes, closes,
The sunset fades, the painted torch is
quench'd.
Sleep. sleep. 0 roses; loosed the wreath
and broken;
The feast is DONE empty the golden bowl.
Forget the lips that touched, the hands
that met,
JOYS, sorrows. kisses, tears-forget,
The dusk has spoken.
Death breathes his sleep-spen to the
flowers soul.
La plus belle fleur ne dure qu'un jour,
New crimson petals the green boughs viii
bear,
Sunshine and dew-fan the new dawn
viii bring,
And their Old song anew the doves Will
sing,
And joy and sorrow
viii tread the grass nor heed that you
sleep there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
TRUE TO THE SOIL.

There is JOY in the camp Of Wyoming
because a play calling itself by the name
of the state has been set before the the
atre-going public. and there is not a
murder in it, from the rise to the final
fall Of the curtain. The Lander Journal
is especially pleased with that SORT of
Wyoming play
The habit has been to cord up the dead
men at the rear Of the stage, and give
everyone top boots the better to wade
the rivers Of blood. But in this new
play everyone acts just as they do in
wyoming. That is to say, they behave
themselves as ladies and gentlemen
otherwhere ia the world behave.
Which is a good thing always. Every
state, like every man, wants to be pre-
scented in his best possible aspect. What
ever is wrong about him he wants to
have the people forget Whatever is
right and cOmmenGable, he wants the
people to notice and remember.
There nave been bad men with guns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

in Wyoming. Some Of them are still
there, and there still. That is to say,
they are stin. But the state has not
been made by them. Whatever is wOr-
thy in Wyoming there is plenty
is the work Of gentlemen who couldn't
hit a flock of barns with a revolver, and
who wouldn't try If they had a chance.
It is to the credit Of Wyoming and the
playwright that better appreciation of
the state has been both deserved-and
made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
THE CHILDREN OF CHERRY

(FrOm Chicago Evening POst)
The fire in the CRATE sends a sparkle and
glitter of light to the wall,
The shadows grow eerie, and darkle the
ceiling and floor as they fall;
And comfort winds soft round my heart
strings, my soul has a gentle content
The world with its griefs and its sorTows
is barred by the gladness here pent.
Then, o, through the peace and the still
ness, there come ever poignant and
The sobs of the children of Cherry-the
sob Of the woe of child!
And here where the crate fire is glowing
I sit and / muse and 1 see
The grief of the children unknOwing of
all Of the Grief there may be-
I see their wet eyes as they question the
men at the mouth of the pit,
Their lips are a-quiver with sOrrOw-I see
il all here as / sit.
And there is no gladness in thinking OF
children who question alone,
No gladnesss it seems, from perdluon
clear up to the heavenly throne!
For grief may have place in our bosoms
when we know the burden Of years,
And sorrow may hold us IN spirit Wnen
we know the taste of our tears
But, childreni-the children Of Cherry
they know not how fortune is planned
They simply look on at life dumbly, It's
not that they may understand,
Poor, wistful, wan laddies and lassies
who look at the answerless sky
And feel the cold gloom round then
spirits and silently ask Of us, Why
And Christmas is comingl God hear US
and in his infinite design
Let US hold the children of Cherry as
though they were yours and wer'
minel
I'd rather my home were all SILENT IC
rather my Christmas We're bare
Than any wee child down in Cherry found
Santa had never been there.
For o, through the peace and the still
ness there come ever poignant anC
wild
The sobs of the children of CherTy-th'
pitiful grief of the child!
Wilbur D. Nesbit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
THE sPENDERs.

eve are in a period Of reckless ex-
travagance, individually and nationally,
says James J, HILL
Oh, we are the people. the prosperous
people, who gather the tinkling tin,
And we are the people, the popular peO-
pie, who blow that tin right in.
Our volume Of trade is high,
Our balance OF trade is low;
From Frisco to Boston
We're piling the cost on
Our silks and our calico.
Our palaces reach the sky
And skyWard the prices 90,
Who dreams of a pruning?
Hurrah for ballOOning!
Let's blow, blow, blow, blow, blOW
For we are the makers, the tenders and
takers, whose motto is Easy
goes!"
The eater pays high for bread,
The baker pays high for dough-
The gas of initiation
Is filling that ration
And bigger the bill you owe,
Yet every dunderhead
Is eager to join the show
Of getting and spending
The struggle unending
To blow, blow, blow, blow, blow!
For we are the payers who laugh at the
weighers and bracket the dime and
cent
The all-the-night stayers who name in
their prayers the God of the Gold
That's Spent
We squander on that and this,
We lavish on this and that;
Forever were pricing
Some thing that's enticing-
A soul, maybe, or a hat.
Buy harps in the vale of blissi
Buy seats in the baldhead row.
From lofty to lOWly
Our spirit is wholly
To blow, blow, blow, blow, blow
For we are the sweaters. no debtors but
getters, from Shasta TO old Mount
Tom;
The rapid-fire livers the grabbers and
givers, the people of Yankeedom.
New York World.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

ono Of the boiler-plate factories sends
out a picture and conversation which
points a moral, even if it does not adorn
a tale.
It is the picture-and story-of ma
iron who talks to little girl who is on
the way to school. The matron finds
the child crying, and asks the reason.
And the child replies:
me cryin' cause me 'fraid me gettin'
to school too soon"
And she sure is. About three years
too soon.
The picture and text are made to
laugh at. But they remind everyone
who sees them that there is far too
much starting babies to school. 1t
doesn't do the babies any good, and it
is unfair to the schools.
When children cannot talk plain, they
cannot deserve the cruelty of imprison-
ment in a school room.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
AND NOW is THE TIME.

Whisper it.
Don't tell another soul.
But you get the work out Of the way,
and 60 down town and buy what you
want for Christmas. And do it now.
No matter what you have set aside to
do, you do that. Never have the goods
been quite SO good for the money. That
is the truth, There has been something
said about the high tariff, and the in
creased prices for clothing-for men and
for women; and for boots and shoes.
You make a test of it. Look at the
stocks. Find the prices.
The truth is the prices were never so
fair in the past five years as they are
right nOw-goods considered.
And there is no money in saying that
on this page. No one pays for it. We
simply are trying to be of benefit TO the
reader
Go now, and buy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

eve are, in a period Of reckless ex-
avagance, individually and nationally,
VS. James j. HID
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
CONSIDERABLY roo YOUNG.

Go now, and buy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

has enjoyed the same measure of good
luck. but has had a great many more
chances. And if the Montana boiler in
spectar is doing his duty, the Utah man
in tina. place is entitled to a premium.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

Montana is proud, because none of the
five hundred and sixteen persons killed
by boiler explosions JIM the past year
were citizens Of that state
Wei, there are others. Utah not only
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
A WORTHY REPLY TO YOUNG.

So much been with reference the invitation OF Ben
Young be the the day ST. Adams Dav during the
Precautionary celebration that the committees reply MI Young
refusal will be Of interest The Journal believes the committee has
reflect the sentiment general in this reply
The committee has delayed formal reply your teeg
May that each succeeding its receipt would
bring commune alton you greater length.
Eve only accept with sincere your decision
withdraw invitation to be the St AL
bans the of the Champn celebration July
We appreciate ken ympathze deeply with the spirit proper
pride and espec that would to decline under the
circumstances The only satisfaction able snatch from
this unfortunate termination good intention that hostile
demonstration against coming has proceeded of ST. Adams
hopeful you thoroughly
your the press believed represent sen
and disposition tie people of Vermont generally
We would regret beyond expression and brethren
should derive from the incident the
that Vermont uneconcled to the spirit ogng forgetting the
War of the Rebellion and believe speak for the majority
the people this when that it is the
the of this latter generation
bitterness the that cruel dwell
owshp knshp of reunited people and for all the
That the spirit of Vermont of
interpret spirit that
guest in that spirit that accepted and that spirit here
confidently appeal for righteous judgment
abuse by individuals the public prints
has unfortunately prevented signalling together
happy concord after forty five the glorious fact that the
1--WE still hope that in view of this explanation you may
with good Judgment certainly with
reconsider your withdrawal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
MARSHFIELD.

Anna Durham is working in the
post Office.
George Gill has moved into Frank
Bemis' house.
Mrs. Frank Bemis has gone to
work for A. R. Cole.
Ernest Folsom has moved into the
Mrs. Lydia Pitkin house.
Will Mute of st. Johnsbury visited
his brother L. D., over Sunday.
Eleanor Cole and Florence Woos-
ter of Barre were home over Sun
day
Gilbert Smith and wife OF Will
Jamestown visited in town over
Sunday.
Fred Pitkin is quite sick with
lumbago in Warren where he is
teaching school,
W. II. II. Mears and wife went
to Littleton, N. H., last Saturday to
visit their son, Warren.
Mayo Wyman had quite lively
run away one day last week as he
was driving a pair of colts they got
frightened at a dog near Rare
brooks and ran to the village.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
KICKER MILLS.

]. C. Harvey is on the sick list.
Kicker Brothers are running their
logs.
Mrs. Ida Kicker is teaching
school at Groton village.
H. P. Kicker saw black bear in
the pasture back of the Annis place
last Monday.
Kicker Brothers are running their
saw mill and bobbing mill. They
have "a men working for them.
Road Commissioner Whitehill was
here and engaged a span of horses
to work on road the machine. He is
to start the road machine the first
of the week. He is hustler and we
expect some good roads this week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
Child r . n {" Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a 8 . RIA
SOUTH WOODBURY..

DR.. Halls sister, Mrs. Howe is
visiting him.
r, NJ. Pray is recovering from the
effects of grip.
Wallace Clark is doing carpenter
work for E. j. Banks.
l.. w. Haskell was in Cabot on
business last Friday.
Mrs. j. D. Bailey is suffering from
the grip, also Neil Tassie.
e. J. Banks goes to Philadelphia
this week for a short stay.
Mrs. o. A Wilbur is very low and
her recovery considered doubtful.
Eta Angel visited her brother,
w. F. Angel at TIeaton hospital last
Saturday. He is slowly convalesc-
ing.
E. r. Ball, who has been serious
ly i'll with pneumonia, is more COM
Portable. A trained nurse is caring
for him.
Mrs. r. M, Pray is somewhat i'm
proved. She was in a critical con-
dition last Wednesday when heart
trouble developed.
Rev Mr.. Newell of Hardwick de-
livers the Memorial Day address
on May 81 at North Calais. Mrs.
Even Of South Woodbury. breaches
the sermon May 80 at 2 p. m.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
EAST WARREN.

DR.. Smith of Barnet is expected
here this week to begin practicing
here.
Mrs. W. e. Moore went last Fri
day to the Mary Fletcher Hospital
for treatment.
w. E. Moore and his mother at
tended the funeral of his uncle, W.
Moore, in Rochester. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Eldredge, Mr..
and Mrs. Lutte Colby went to Bristol
last week to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Ann Nichols. who was former
ly of this place.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
MIDDLESEX.

l.. O.. Wilder was in Waterbury
tuesday.
w. C. White is quite indisposed
and under the doctors care.
Mrs. Alice Nye of South Barre
was guest of her parents one day
last week.
Mrs. Jane Miles is quite feeble
and has been for some time and un-
der the care of doctor.
Miss Ida Warren of Mortified
was guest of her mother, Mrs. Sa-
Iah Warren over Sunday.
Harvey Warren of North Mont
pelier was a guest of his mother,
Mrs Sarah Warren, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Camp of Barre
were guests of Mrs. Camps cou.
sin, Mrs. L. o. Wilder, Friday.
Three local townspeople went to
Montpelier Saturday to take the ex-
aminations for government Office.
I. X. Burnham and wife of Hen
riFer, N. H.. were guests of their
niece, Mrs. L. o. Wilder, on Fri
day.
Fred Miles returned to his home
in Essex Monday morning while his
wife and son remained for longer
time.
The services at the NJ. E. church
has been changed from 2 p. m. to
10. 80 a. m. during the summer
months.
The postponed auction Of the per-
sonal property of the late C. p.
Holden was held Friday afternoon
at o'clock.
Mrs. Lucian White has returned
from Waitsfeld where she was call
ed two weeks ago by the death Of
her brothers wife.
Mrs. Levi Swift was called to
Montpelier Saturday evening by the
Illness of her daughter, Miss Lucy,
with measles and mumps
over Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah
Warren were Fred Blanchard and
wife of Moretown and Fred Wheeler
and wife and son of Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miles and son
of Essex Junction were called here
last week by the illness and death
If his mother. Mrs. Myron Miles.
II. Comstock, r. F. D. carrier,
was seen out on Monday, May 5th,
for the first time with his new gov
eminent uniform given by the cor
poration Of the New England Home
stead with its Subscribers ~ IN
After. about a week of illness Mrs.
MyEon Miles died last Wednesday Of
pneumonia. The funeral Services
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-05-13
Uermont 1Watcbman
nAY Is 1909
VERMONT AND ITS GOVERNMENT

edition Government gotten
William Jeffrey of Eat Burke is the
of its kind has thus pub shd contains the pictures
representative in the Legislature o. 1905 clerks
pages togetb With ketch of tn lives 1t all the
officers the dge of the Vemonts
Prsden+ Vice President fine likeness of
with speech Dngh the
Senate in his article In memoiam of Fred Hamilton
would House the had been
his unmey death pictures OF nearly all the
delegations The volume Of which the publisher the
we'll be proud is we'll valuable book of