davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-09
MANY ARE JOINING
SWIFT POSSESSION
OWNERS OF GASOLINE TRANSPOR-
TATION MACHINES GRADUALLY
INCREASING.
few HAVE GIVEN UP The FAD
How One Man Has Figured it All Out
With Regard to the General
Cost
FEW HAVE GIVEN UP THE FAD

The automobile is probably as prom
dnent factor for tra\ cling for business
purposes or pleasure in Baraboo as in
any city of its size in the country
1t has been intimated that Baraboo
has more machines than any other
city of it's size in the country. That
may or may not be true, but there is
no disputlng the presence of a good
representation in this city of the
vehicle that has come to stay, although
for the present the horse is as popular
as ever with many people.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-09-09

CONTINUED on Last Page.)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-18
Ordinance No. SO.

An Ordinance providing for the con-
struction of a sidewalk five feet
wide along the north side line of
Fourth street in the City of En-
NETT, from the east side line of
Washington Avenue therein to the
west side line of Johns Avenue;
also along the south side line of
what is commonly known rs Le-
Gust Avenue in what is commonly
known as Washb1rn addition east
to the corporate limits of the city
of Emmett, and assessing the cost
thereof against the proper ty in
front of which the same is con-
structed. And providing the man.
ner in which delinquent assess
ments for such sidewalks may be
collected.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Emmett,
Idaho:
Section 1. That sidewalk shall be
constructed in the City of Emmett,
Idaho, on the north side of Fourth
street; commencing at the intersec-
ion of the east side line of Wash
ngton Avenue and the north side
inc of Fourth street and running
hence in straight line east to the
vest side line of Johns Avenue where
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-18
Sampson Music Co.
S15 Main St. Boise, Idaho.

PIANOS-Pa ckard, Ludwig.
Kingsbury and Wellington, En-
phona player piano.
EDISON PHON OGRAPHS-
Every size and type of machine and
every record in the Edison cata-
logue.
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES
From the smallest to the magnif-
cent Victr3la and every record,
single or double, in the catalogue.
Write for Victor or Edison cata-
logues and our easy terms.
VIOLINS-Over fifty violins in
stock. Every instrument selected
by experts. Prices 81. so to 500.
MANDOLINS AND GUITARS
Washburn, Livingston, Stetson, Coz
umbia and others. Prices $500 to
$500.
BAND INSTRUMENTS Besson,
Holton, Conn, Jaubert, Champion,
Martin and others.
MUSIC LINE COMPLETE Ban
JOS, Harmo licas, Flies, Music stands,
Music bags and rolls, Tamborines,
cases Tor all instruments, OuI anu
steel strings for any instrument,
Sheet Music. Furnishings and sup
plies for all instruments, etc. etc
RELIABLE AND PROMPT-One
price and square deal. References
by permission-Boise National Bank,
Idaho Trust and Saving Bank, of
Boise and the first National Bank of
Pendleton, Ore.
MAIL ORDERS-Send US your
orders or write US about anything
in the music line. Mail orders given
careful attention and filled the same
day as received.
SAMPSON MUSIC co.
The store without dissatisfied customer.
SIS Main ST. The Bright Orange Front
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-18

Sewing machine to trade. Hunt:
Store.
HIT. Davis has the supplies for
your Kodak.
A full line of toys will be al
The Fern before Xmas.
Hot lunches at all hours in the
rear of Kesselers saloon.
Ladies. have your skirts dry
cleaned. Bryant. the tailor.
Lady's Shampoo. with choice of
any tonic, $l.00 at Gamage's.
Clothes cleaned, pressed and re-
paired at r. L. Bfyant's Clothes
Hospital.
J. 1. Hitr left yesterday for his
old home in Missouri to visit the
folks. He will continue his jour
ney to Chicago, where he will
attend the irrigation congress.
You'll save money every time by
buying your builders hardware
of Hawkins. He carries a large
stock of locks aud door trimmings
i'll all the different styles.
W. r. Davis will leave in a
short time for California on az
count OF his wife's health. He
will have sale of all his belong
ings on Saturday. November 81, at
his ranch one mile west OF town.
The husband and Children OF
Mrs. Adams desire to express their
sincere thanks for the kind assist
ance OF neighbors and friends dur
ing their late bereavement. w.
R. Adams, H. NJ. Adams and Mrs.
Mansell.
A. ]. Mcfarland of Falk's Store
was in the city Saturday. He
told of a narrow escape Miss
Carleton, county superintendent of
schools, had while fording the
Payette river last week. Mr.. Nc
Farland S son was leading the way
on horseback but when Miss Garlic
ton reached the middle of the
stream she allowed her horses to
turn with the current instead of
holdine them in the right direc-
tion. Young Mel arl n per e
her danger. as the horses were
rapidly getting into deep water.
He managed to turn back and get
hold of the team before the horses
had lost their footing. and climb
ing into the buggy drove TO the
bank in safety.
Most dis6guriug skin eruPt1ons,
scrofula, PimPles, rashes, etc. are
due to impure blood. Burdock
Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood
tonic. Make YOU clear eyed, clear
Drained, clear skinned.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-11-18
Contest Notice
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Boise, Idaho November 8, 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit hav-
ing been 6ied in this Office by
William FindIey, Emmett, Idaho,
contestant, against homestead en-
try, No. 772l, made November 5,
1904, Serial 03294 for lot 4, sec.
4, lots /, 2, 3 and 4. section in
township 3 north, range 2 west,
Boise Meridian, by Christ Psomas
Emmett, Idaho. contestee in which
it is alleged that "Said entTyman
never established residence on said
tract; that said entryman has Who'll
ly abandoned the tact in Question
for more than six months last
past" said parties are hereby Motif
ed to appear, respond. and offer
evidence touching said allegation
at 10 clock a, IN, on December
IA, 1909, before W. T. Crouch, U.
S. Commissioner at Emmett. Ida
ho and that final hearing will be
held at 2 o'clock p. m. u Deem
Der q, 1909, before the Register
and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in
proper affidavit, filed November S,
1909. set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be
made. it is hereby ordered and di-
rected that such notice be given
by due and proper publication.
Vim. Balderston, Register
Fred V. Tinker, Receiver.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14

increased cost OF living bears most
hardly upon him, While it entices his
children to the centers where they
found necessary may be won more
easily. And while the enhanced
price of grain may induce him 10
enlarge his wheat acreage, it does
not lead him to more careful tillage.
You deal with wealth in its
most condensed and universal form.
That wealth is the slow accretion
OF many centuries 1t changes its
form and occupation with wonder
full facility; but, so slight at all
times is the margin between Jne
worlds production and its cOnsump-
ton, that its savings have been ac-
quired almost as slowly and painful
" as the miser's hoard Practically
only a few months lie between
universal cessation of production
and the destruction Of the human
race by starvation. The marvellous
diversity OF modern industry and its
products blinds us to the bare sim
Dlicity of the situation. Those who,
like you, are main factors in sup
plying 10 industry the means to car
~ it on, who open up the main md
lateral channels through which TIE
fe-tiIizing stream Of capital may be
turned upon the otherwise barren
field OF labor, should be always
mindful of the first great source
and st0rehouse OF national wealth,
and the most sensitive whenever it
is depleted or endangered.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14
ay,,EID~ END DUE TOMORROW
Header Of holy Ghost and Is society
80 Predicts.
SpeciaI 10 The Herald.

SpeCla 20 The Herald.
Portland. Me, Sept 1.-THE
North Pole was discovered just in
1be nick of time. After 1890 a N.
tomorrow there won't be any North
Pole. incidentally, there won't be
anv world. This statement is maze
ODD the authority OF the leader OF
Names most famous sect, The Holy
Ghost and Us Society, who predicts
shat the world and all that is in it
w;U come to a fine and glorious wind
mn tomorrow morning The proph-
acv was made at Cape Town, Afri-
% where the founder OF the peculiar
sect stopped over while on his re
,.eDtlv completed holy junket- He is
4be Rev. Frank Sanford, alias
-Eliiah, the Uncrowned King, as
ne prefers to be known.
Today the -.oly Ghost and Us Sc
.-5a4v followers are making prepare
45ovs 10 don the pure white robes
"a M 70 the housetops Of their col
IN Shiloh and await the dread
moment
Ayhen it comes they expect to see
~ skv go smash, the earth dashed
ITO smithereens and they them
-a7rae transplanted into the realm
- Miss. while all others pass lnt'
u N--~-'
szssTructiOn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14

1t is to be regretted that this un-
happy controversy over the discov-
cry OF the North Pole has arisen
il is natural that Captain Peary
should feel chagrined at being de
priyed of The honor for which he
mas striven so valiantly and endured
such hardships all these years, by
finding that another claims to have
sound the pole nearly a year before
he reached it. And, as he found no
evidence of DR.. Cook visit at the
pole, he perhaps rightfully believes
that the latter has not been there.
As it appears possible, however, that
DR. Cook may have done all that he
claims, and the evidence which lie
left at the spot have been concealed
or transported by the movement Of
the ice floe it is hardly right FOR
CAPT Peary 10 denounce his rival
as a liar. Cook is a man of high
standing and not only is there no
good reason Tor doubtns his YER
acIty. but it would be exceedingly
huluiliating for Americans to have
to admit that he had lied brazenly
and won the great honors bestowed
upon him by foreign courts by
gross imposition For the sake of
f4-,vrh and American self rpsDect. il
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14
FIRST DAY OF
BANKERS MEETING
ADDRESS BY JAS. J. HILL THE
PRINCIPAL FEATURE.
National Wealth Depends Upon
Farm-President Reynolds Recon-
mends Currency Reform and Cen
trail Bank. Government Control

Ey Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-Bankers frc.1
every state of the Union, together
with representatives of leading fl
nancial institutions in Cuba and Ha-
waii. joined in the opening session
OF the thirty-fifth annual convention
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton. The convention was called to
order by President George N. Rey-
nolds, who is president OF the Con
tinental Bank of Chicago, in the
presence OF almost 5000. delegates.
Reports OF various committees and
o. officers of the association, togeth
er with the address of welcome and
responses filled the morning session.
President Reynolds Address.
The annual address of President
Reynolds was most hopeful in tone.
He congratulated the banking inter
ests upon the prosperity of the coun-
Try and activity and confidence which
characterize financial dealings at
present. These conditions he at
tributed to the settlement OF the tar
if question. which he said removed
the chief handicap TO revival OF
business, adding:
with the latent energies of our
people now fully awakened to activ-
ity, we will, if our efforts are directed
by intelligence and accompanied by
frugality on the part of our people,
soon come into full fruitiOn of our
hopes. through a speedy return to
normal conditions in business
President Reynolds recommended
reforms in the currency system saying
we could not hope greatly to increase
the sale of our products in other
countries or secure cur share of the
worlds trade, so long as We do not
have a system Of currency which Will
command international respect and
The work OF the Nation
al monetary commission was com
by him. \ central bank,
with power OF note issue, under gov
ernmental control was suggested as
a means Of establishing a system Of
currency TO meet the requirements OF
the entire business world.
The principal address was
by James J Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railway company ON
National Wealth and the Farm. -
This was delivered early during the
session, following the ad-
dress by the comptroller of currency.
l.. 0. Murray, on Problems Of the
Comptroller's Office Tie program
for today also comprised an infor-
NAL address by Speaker Joseph G.
cannon OF the house of representa-
tives. A prominent feature Of the
first days session was the discussion
of practical banking questions by
Eiffarenl deleGateS
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14
UNHAPPY CON7RAVERSY

Il ~ q va IS 'AvdsanI
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14

The entire population OF Texas was
eouuted for the census OF 1900 by
1921 enumerators- The census bu-
reau estimates that for 1910 at least
., 900 viii be employed, which would
indicate that an increase of popula-
fiou of considerably more than 80
per cent is accredited to this state
IN the decade which ends next year.
Texas Is getting to be great in more
WAYS than mere area
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14

Corpus Christi is justly proud Of
Ehs distinction she viii enjoy as
hostess to the nations chief eXecU-
tive The beautiful Naples d the
Gulf has undertaken a big entertain
men1 stunt, bat she viii doubtless be
canal TO the occasion
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14
\ Mystery.

Mr.. Newlywed-Th moths have
eaten every single thing in the clos
ct. Ida. Mrs NewIywed-I don't
see how they could get in. I've kept
the door locked al summer long
BROOKLYN Life.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14

Mrs. Goodheart- the way
from Chicago, Didn't you and it
very hot traseling Dusty Trax-
Not at all, madam l always take
refrigerator car in the summer
Life
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14
james }. HilI's Address.

The idea that We feed the world
- being corrected; unless we increase
The agricultural formulation ana their
product. tie question OF q source Of
food supply ~ HON" aIi soon sID-
ersede the question Of e. market
for our products abroad This was
the warning given by J-,.nes J. I'M
at the convention 81 the American
Bankers Association today. during
a discussion Of The decline OF ag-i-
culture and its consequences NJ
HIS subject was National Wealth
and the Farm,
We have said the speaker, al
most reached d point where, OWNS
10 increased population without in
creased production per acre, ouI
nome food supply viii be insu1ci-
ent for cur needs; within ten years,
aCesihIy less. we are likely to be
come heat-importing nation; the
aarcentage OF the population engaS-
ei in agriculture and the wheat
product ger acre are both falling;
r.: H.. same time the cost Of living
Is Kissed e., eryWnere by this relative
scarrirv OF bread, TX a;tid cial in
,-..-aee iu The price OF al nanutac-
tured articles. and by a nalit of eX-
i.-aragance which has enlarged the
view Of both rich and poor Of what
are to be considered the nacesSaries
of lite. These plain facts should
disturb and arouse not only Tie eco
uomic student but the men who are
most intimately related to the
wealth OF the nation ana most con-
cerueC that it shall not suffer loss
or decreases
Fir Hill declared that never vet
has enhanced cost of living, when
due to agricultural decline and ina
hilfty to supply national needs
failed TO end IN national disaster
Farm DER Main Reliance.
MIR. it'll said the farm IS our main
reliance and that every other ac-
tivity depends on that He asserted
however, that the majority OF peo-
Die fail 10 realize practically the de-
clining status OF agriculture IN the
country They are misled by the
/ statistics of farm values and pro-
ducts, mounting annually by great
/ leans. INTO thinking that this absO-
j lULe increase ktuplltS d ltldbiNN e4N
vance of this industry as compared
with others, said he. Exactly the
opposite is the case. refer not
merely TO the quality and results OF
our tillage, but to the setting OF the
human tide away from the cultirat-
ed field and toward the factory gate
or the city slum This is something
whose consequences for evil are as
certain as if the aggregate deposit;
in all the banks of this country
were decreasing ny a fixed Ter cent
age every ten years, while theil
loans were increasing by another
: percentage just as stable Yoi
would know what catastrophe ina
assured by and by.
1t means The same thing, in kline
ana consequences, when the agrlcul
tural population. the producers ant
depositors in the great nationa
treasury Of wealth. is declining yea
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14
automobiles Make Caui- business
Profitable.

Profitable
No use of taIking, drawled the
freckled youth on the roadside
fence, thar certainly is money in
cattle
In the stock raising business,
young MANI" asked the tourist
No. not exactly, but an automo-
bile ran over that spotted calf a
few minutes ago and the man with
the big spetacles got out and hand
ed me So note"
But the calf certainly must have
been worth more than So
Yes. mister, but the calf wasn't
mine Now, if can only stand in
front of another calf, while he gets
run over I'll be right in it, be gosh -
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-09-14
The Joker
One On Hubby.

TLeu hubby telephones TO say
= won't be home tonight
TIL after twelve I've lots to DO,
.Iu't say Dear boy, all rsh'-
I'm going out myself tonight
And won't be in till late
VIII he come home on time? You Der
He'll also come bone straight
New Orleans PicayUne,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
laruese orpass seasus.

n C. Pstsrsburg is the largest bronss status in existence-that of Peter the creat-which vsighs looo tons-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
Madran's Wild Course.

According to advices from valla. dolid, Spain, dangerous lunatic. who was about to be confined to an asylum. succeeded the other day in eluding the vigilance of his friends and rushed into the street. Here he fell upon a policeman, and wrestling his sword from him, killed him with it. The iunatic then took possession of the mans revolver. and continued upon his wild career through the city, fir ing right and left as he ran. A mum Der of police and gendarmes started
 in pursuit. emptying their rifles and revolvers at the maniac, who was eventually shot down, but not until he had seriously wounded three per sons. The noise of the firing caused
 a panic. and the doors of houses and
 shQps were hastily shut. The excite meht did not subside for some hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
osssssy sns usn.s,.

The term fiat man" has come to b. one of rspFuach. and to imply au that is obatrucffvs to the world's progress. but the world could ul have spared the really fat men of Gsnius and char. oeter
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
FIRE N DOUGLAS BURNS 3 BUILDINGS

DOUGLAS, Aug. g. (Special.l l-
 Three frame buildings were burned Monday morning about o'clock, the fire originating under the stairway of the larger building of the three One of the buildings was . TWO story and the others were mere shacks on either side of it.
 F. E. Dyson and Frank Clark and a Bisbee party were the owners of the property and while 1t was first report ed that $1,000 insurance was carried on the property 1t was later stated that there was no insurance.
 Chief Nemick was at his home when the alarm was sounded, but the de- partment made quick time and when the chief arrived the engine was pump ing and two hose connections had been made. Water was short and during the fire the hose was shifted twice in an effort to Ind better water sup ply.
 Chief Nemfck said that he had in- vestigated the rumor that there was some delay In sounding the alarm. but that he was convinced that there was no cause for this rumor. as he found that the time of sending the word over the wire corresPonded with the sound of the siren whistle.
 The loss caused by the fire is es- timated at $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
CROW WORRIED THE GOLFERS
Died ef FastIdIeus Tasass Would Sweep Down and Steal Only
 the Nsw 0slls.

The crow seems to be attracted to golf balls in . way wholly peculiar from the rest of the bird species. In parks where the rock and the crow abound one can notice them sitting in the trees or hopping about the put ting greens in the distance watching the ban with . direct or sidelong glance expressive of the keenest in terest and curiosity. which fs soon trsnslated into . deslrs to carry 1t ok to the roost h the neighbosing wood.
 The Kew gnrdens sd5pin the Md Surrey course. and h the royal pre- serve there used to be fairly large colony of crows nesting among the trees. Of this colony there was one particular crow who found his Greatest amusement in mingi1ng among the golfers and in disconcerting their play by indulging in repeated predatory campaigns agsinst theiY eolf balls.
 His policy vas to hover in attend
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
LYNCH BELONGS
 To SHELTER CITY
TENDERFooT JOURNALISTS Lo GATES PROMINENT CITIZEN
 IN BlSBEE.

DOUGLAS, Aug. g. - Special. )-
 John Lynch, a prominent brick con. tractor of Bisbee, was in Douglas last night.--D.spatch.
 While the above is not calculated to do any particular harm to Jack Lynch or Douglas, still it is just as well for Douglas to claim her own.
 Jack Lynch is one of the pioneers of Douglas and has always been a val uable asset to the city. He is not only a brick contractor,b but he is also a brick manufacturer with brick yards in the vicinity of the Calumet shelter Much of the brick used in the building of Douglas were manufactured by Lynch. In connection with his brick manufacturing business he also con tracts for all manner of brick work not only in Douglas. but in all the cites in Southern Cochise county.
 The International objects to the transfer of Lynch to Bisbee. He ii one of our valuable rooters in all mat fers on all occasions when boosting is required for Douglas. He has been 2 resident of the west for many years Comn nz to Douglas from New Mexico where he had been prominent in bust ness and politics. Lynch was one ol the democrats who journeyed from New Mexico to what was called the national convention of the Cleveland or sound money democrats wheI Buckner was nominated for presidenl in the first Bryan campaign Of thi1 he has always been proud.
 Fay. neighbor, Jack Lynch is no' ~of Bisbee" but of Douelas A bettel aecuaintance with Douglas and condi tions here would perhaps result il fewer bulls" in the morning coutem porory. 4s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
At the Museum.

-On this platform, ladies and gents, |" satd the lecturer. you zee Sig. Pankey, the lesless wonder, or human stump. who was reduced to the condi tiaa h which you behold hin by . -shark la the Indian ocsan 1l yeazu aUo. S1g. Rs1ksy. e yea ses. has 10 lsgD whatsvsF, dhd his principal a1d only oecspatioa nowadays. lsdiss and esats, is sating his head oR Proceed ing to ths next platform, I cau your attsntton te the Egyptian mummy. suppossd to be that of Ramssss ths Great"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-04
What He Saved.

A prominent Democratic politician, who lived at Allentown, was appointed to the position of naval ofhcer at Phil adelphia during the second Cleveland administration. While in the city he made host of friends and all of his waking hours. when he was not en- gagged in ofncial duties. were spent with these gentlemen. attending vari- us interesting and costly entertain nents. At the expiration of his term ofice he returned home. and his good mother. who was an old-fash- oned German woman. said to him, curiously:
 John, what did you save during the four years you were in ofnce?"
 Mother" he said. with a smile lighting up his countenance. T accom-. plished wonders-I saved my life"