davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07

kama liczba Ola, czeegg,to,..
.im.llagija ae1zH1ll1;a 81 Is pptolittyyz=R
.cy, .keddy mas Po,llasIkls'6w ni l1'il1il
ami all[:i IA. jjeden proeoYc,eln1tT El l[uld dino
Sew Stanaslch Zjedno-'czolnnyychh
it'd. n
Dzienniilki nasze k16ca sic o
zypddoewskieg brody, zzamlniila;asstt "a! "a.
brad sic do uczciWeejj piracy --
Iobrony naszejj II. n 1ia;rt91
lCzytamy nier r'a1 9 W Ni1ellzic
Wplywach pewnych organiiza-
|cyi; ot6z til sposob'nlossee
naajlepsza uzyc tych Wp}yW6w
[dla dobra og6fu. ~SpraWo1zl1dll;aa,-
ME, Q kt6rem tn NOVA, ME
zaWodnie rozes1ano do Wszyst-
kichl redakeyi polskich, vice
zadne pismo ME moze sic wy
|maWia66 niessWiadomoscia tax
'waznej sprawy!
Starokrajska prasa, jakesmy
to przywidywali, ME szczedzi
cieg6W aranzerom smutnej pa
inject kOngresu narodowe-
go (?!) W Westinghouse. Pts
ma Zwiazku Narod. Pol. W
Ameryce pocieszaly sic, ze go
|scie europejscy, pc. swym pto-
|wrocie do kraju, nastroja pra-
|se tamtejsza ma lima mute j
wychwalac beda pod niebiosa
ldudk6w bezwyznanioWych Cd
z4obu zWiazkowego, tymcza-
sem stafo sic Wrecz przeciW-
ME. Po,znali sic powazni go
scie starokrajscy ma papiero-
patryotyzmie tych pa
now, przekonali sic, Il p4ytkie
umysfy eksprofesor6w j sp64ki
nie iodine do niczego Wiecej,
jak do dziecinnych igraszek,
IL szumne ~zapowiadanie kon-
|gresu - to tylko blaga, a "a
item tez cafy kOngres to mai
|haniebniejsza szopka, vice by
najmniej ME bronia pred
sfuszna krytyka ami aranze-
r6w ami samego kOngresn!
Rozsadni ludzie wzieliby so
lbie taxa nauke do serca, ale
tego spodzieWac sic ME MONA
20 Wielkich ~ diploma
tachM Cd z4obu zmniejszo-
mel Polski. Me udala sic jed
Ina blaga, vice chwytaja sic
linnnei byle mydlic oczy 4atwo-
wiernych.
w Galicyi j Poznanskiem
|istnieja take ,Zwiazki Marc
dove, stowarzyszenia Q ce-
ZACH patryotycznych zastoso-
wanych do miejscowych oko-
|licznosci. Me maja one mic
wsp6lnego ze Zwiazk. Narod.
POL. W Ameryce, ale Cd cze-
goz zarozumiafos6 igfupota!!-
Przywidzialo sic prowodyrom
cd 1obu zwiazkoWego " a
Merge, ze starokrajskksie
|Zwiazki kt6re p6zniej pow
stafy Cd tutejszego, ma tutej-
sym sic wzoruja, nuz vice
krzycza:: Otto cosmy "a Wiel-
Icy ludzie, nawet starry kraj
Wstepuje " nasze slady!!" ~
.Oto naturalnie ci wielcy me
zowie( } ME pytaja, czem owe
|ZWfazki So, Wysttarczy i'm, re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-07-07

CzerWone sWistki socyal
|styczne bezuusttanlniie Wrzeszzccizas,
zie wiara ludziom ME potrzz,ee|bl9--
IA, ze o5Wiata, to jest Wyy n
|slanie IA "a kl,s'iiezy, bilssklI.u'p6f'W1l'
OLGA sW, tylko Polllskze: 1 z,b g, !.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS
Programme

Christmas Eve exercises by the Methodist Sunday
saturday evening December "a 1870 beginning 30 o'clock
Song, Congregation Joy TO the World"
Invocation by the Pastor.
Short talk by the Superintendent
Song Hail Christmas Monp Mrs Shocks Smiths classes
9ong theres Song IN the Air Young peoples chorus
Motto The Golden Rule Primary
Solo, by Carrie Wolf with cborns
Reading Selected, Frank Peckbam
Beading, Christmas is so long Coming" Ruth Peer
Solo. with harmony, Hazel Peckham.
Song intermediate Pupils
Song Young Peoples Quartete
Scenic Reading Several Young Girls.
Reading, "FYeryones Christmas Gift Clvde RaI
Soo Fight of Nights" Ester Fenton
Song, Santa is Coming" Primary
Reading, Violet Mcclure.
Solo, Blanche Ballard, with chorus.
Song, Mrs. Shocks and Mr.. Smiths classes
Reading, Bessie Shook
Quartet APPEL Burns Grace Pckham Clarence Wilson Merle Post
Song, Little Maids from Holland" Mrs Mersdorfs class
Song, Silent Night Young Peoples Chorus
JACOBS LADDER, with presents
Santa Claus. Distribution of Gifts.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23

W. E. MCGEE, of Caldwell, was
in Meridian this week. to interest
the town board in cement cross
walks. He says many towns are
savingkhe price of the walks in a
few years in what was formerly
spent for repairs on the wood
crossings. He says that farmers
are going to other towns to trade
who should come to Meridian,
and who would do so if the streets
and crossings were not so muddy,
He has big contract for concrete
work, sidewalks and crossings, at
Nampa, and will complete three
miles of work there in the spring,
A box social was held by the
Blue Valley Sunday school Dec.
9th, and $7S was raised. The big
cake with which votes for the
most popular young lady were
cast, sold for $50 SIS. Miss Katie
Nave was the successful Blue
Valley candidate, and the contest
was with the Victory crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Powell gave
their annual dinner to relatives
and friends recently, and it was
also the birthday of Mrs. A. S.
French and Arthur Powell. Thir-
ty-eight guests enjoyed the
dinner.
Bert BadIey, and family have
removed to Boise. and Mr.. Badley
will go into thechioken business,
in which he is, interested, quite
extensively.
Mrs. E. Colvin, graduate of Ash
land college, Ohio, instructor of
piano. viii be in Meridian each
Saturday. Phone Ind SIT j, or
Sampson Music Co. Boise.
L. E. Deck has purchased the
Fenton building near the new
water. works station. and will con-
vert ID into a barn and move it
onto bis property.
/ am ready to do plain sewing.
Mrs, r. A. Stanton, west end of
broadway, Meridian, lad, phone
l54 Red.
The Times special free Christ
mas coupon will cot be good after
this week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
ADDITIONAL HOLIDAY COUPON

FOR --------
This coupon good for 500 votes if
presented at the Times Office with
e 81 payment on subscription.
This is in addition to the reg
Rlar 1000 votes the Times gives
for every dollar paid in, and is a
special holiday gift.
Pay for your home paper now and
help your friend get the piano.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
School Of Agriculture.

Inc school OF Agriculture viii
close Saturday, after two weeks q
interesting and profitable meet
ings. While the attendance. O,
account of the bad roads, has no
oeen as good as expected, ther,
nave been many who have take,
advantage and profted by the ses
sions.
Monday was potato day, will
talks BY by H. L. Edgerton. n
Garbondale, Colorado, and Jobr
U. MCPHERSON. of Gooding, Idaho
experts on potato culture. In the
evening, Judge Fremont Wood
gave splendid talk on '.HortieUl.
tural Education" at the M. Il
church.
Tuesday and Wednesday were
given over to dairying, and were
in charge of Prof. J. E. Frandson
dairyman of the State University
Moscow.
In the forenoon, Tuesday, Prof.
Frandson spoke on the 'Possibili.
ties Of Dairying in Southern
Idaho" and the methods of build
ing up good herd. He empha-
sized the value of communitv
breeding, that is, for the dairynen
IN q locality to stick to a particu-
lar breed. In this way the farmers
can jointly purchase the sire. An
other saving is that the carload
lots from that locality will be uni
form and get a better price, as a
reputation will gradually be estab-
lished. 0. G. Gregg, expert dairy
man, who for 20 years was super
intendent of farmers institutes in
Minnesota, talked on the simple
points to be observed in selecting
the dairy COW. and particularly
favored the Holstein COW for the
Meridian country. There was also
3 talk on silo construction by E.
'. Ellington, dairy expert of the
University of Idaho. In the even
ing there was an able address by
DR.. J. A. Mclean, president of
The University of Idaho, on "The
Economies of Agriculture and
Rural Education"
Wednesday forenoon there was |
talk by 0. G. Gregg on "The I'm |
'ortance of the Sire for the Success
# the Dairy Herd" and a demon |
tration and milk testing in charge
t E. V. Ellington. Several sam
lies of milk were tested.
Wednesday afternoon, the prin-
ipal talk was by Prof. Frandson
pom Principles of Feeding the
Dairy Cow" illustrated by charts. |
Wednesday night D R. Hubbard. |
t Boise, gave an entertaining ad-
ress on Practical Farm Eco
omics."
Yesterday was poultry day and
he chicken enthusiasts were here
a force. Mr.. G. NJ. Turpin, of
Vendall, Idaho, had charge.
here were talks on desirable
reeds and housing. Last night
nere was an address by Prof.
ohm F. Nicholson, ofr'the Uni
ersity of Idaho.
Tonight Prof. Alters chorus of
D voices Will be here from Boise,
nd will give a Christmas cantata
) the musical feature, and Prof.
'. L. Carlyle, director of the
daho Agricultural college, will |
oliver an address, which will con-
lude the sessions of the School
I Agriculture.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-12-23
ut Boxes for Rent.
Reasons Why You Should Garry an
Account With a Bank.

Because your money Is safer in bank
than elsewhere.
Because bank account helps and en-
ooutagss you to save.
Because paying bills by check is the
slmplest.and most convenient. and the.
checkIbecomes a receipt.
Because a check book is safer To
carry around than wallet with money
in it; if the check book is lost You have
lost nothing with the purse It's different.
Because bank account gives you .
standing in the community.
Because you are building up q val
uabie asset when YOU establish year
credit 81 good bank,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01

| He is the pioneer business man o.
| Salem. Everything that is needed tt
complete the wardrobe of the horse
is here found-and then some. AL
kinds of leather goods, suit cases
purses, gloves, saddles, whips, robes
and turf goods of every description
| They are heavy manufacturers al
this store, working three men all the
time. They manufacture all then
harness, being fully equipped fol
that purpose. The store is under the
same management now as at the be-
ginning. Give it's name d location
NUMBER 01--
This company said let there be
light and there was light-in a good
many places over the Willamette val
ley. They are sole distributors for
Oregon for the Acetylene gas light
ing plants, the Gloria Instantaneous
Gasoline Lighting system and the
Ideal Incandescent Oil Burner.
These are all valuable additions to
the comforts and pleasures of life,
especially for those who live out of
reach of the electric lights. Indeed
for reasons of economy they have
been adopted in many places where
placed. Give the name and location
Of this company and call and learn
something about the subject of
light"
NUMBER 02-
'Tis the sweetest story ever told,
This big candy store and factory is
before you for Identification. 1t is
the place where they have the seats
that look like Mission school and
serve the most delicious ice cream
and frozen dainties of all kinds, sum-
mer drinks in great variety, candies
that are pure and fresh, made every
day. They will treat you nicely
here. You are always welcome to
enter. The candies made by this
institution have a reputation through
out the valley as being the best that
are made. A large lively business is
done. The name of the proprietor
sounds like Christmas times the year
around. Give name and locJtion.
NUMBER O3-
One of the most active real estate
agencies In the city has commodious
offices on the second floor over a
prominent department store. They
list, sell and purchase all kinds of city
and farm property, and make a speci-
atty of subdividing large farms and
selling them in small tracts on easy
terms They also make a speciality
of loaning money for residents and
non-Tesidents on first mortgage. This
agency has been doing business in
Salem for 1S months and recently
was incorporated and placed on a
footing to do business on a larger
and better scale. They represent the
Equitable Savings and Loan Associa-
tion of Portland. What is the namo
and location of this company?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
DRAMATIC
SCENE AT
BANQUET
TOAST "TO THE PRESIDENT OF
THE UNITED STATES" AT BAN
QUIET To ROOSEVELT IS
DRANK IN PROFOUND ST.
LENCE-GUESTS TAKEN BY
SURPRISE.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. with
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as the
guest of honor, and an assemblage
Of some of the most prominent men
in the progressive Republican ranks
at the tables of the Commercial club
banquet, dead silence greeted the
toast to President Taft given by the
toastmaster.
President Bland of the club, who
acted as master of ceremonies,
arose as soon as the guests wera
seated and said:
1T is the unvarying custom Of
the Commercial club that the first
toast be to the President of the
United States"
The buzz of conversation, that
died down during the speakers
words left a profound silence. The
guests were stunned by the sudden
ness of the salutation and the un-
expected mention of the Presidents
name, and could do nothing but
rise and silently drink the toast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
Bic BAN Bame for Portland.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 1.-Before
leaving for Spokane last evening
President Coken, of the Spokane
club made arrangements with Wal
ter McCredie, manager of the Port
land club of the Pacific coast league
for game between the Indians and
the Portland team on Monday, Sep
tember 26.
The Northwestern league closes
on September 25 and Cohen will
send his team and bunch of root
ers on a special train to Portland,
where they will meet the Beavers.
The proceeds of the game will go to
the players. This is not a cham
pionship contest as only one game
will be played.
Many ex-Portland players are on
the Spokane lineup, including Coon
ey, Netzel and Kratzberg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
Idaho Is Again Regulars.

I Boise, ldano, sept. 1.-Ihere 2:
no doubt today that Idaho has
Joined the insurgent column. AL
though all the returns from the frs,
primary election within the state
are not in, 1t is conceded that Bur
ton L. French, progressive, is as
sured of the nomination over Thom-
as H, Hamer, regular, for congress
Hamer Is the present Incumbent.
French carried practically every
county, running particularly well in
the Idaho Panhandle. In Southeast
ern Idaho, Hamer's stronghold, the
insUrgent candidate continued his
success over his "stalwart' oppo-
nent. The insurgents assert that
French's voctory is overwhelming
and is another indication that vot-
ers have tired Of stand-pattism and
organization rule.
Governor Brady, who is up for re-
nomination, probably will succeed in
his quest. According to the returns
today he was leading Clagstone,
who is running second, by a comfor-
table plurality. Brady's strength in
Southern Idaho where he carried
practically every town, was a sur
prise. The only two which did not
give him a plurality vote were Good
ing and HALEY.
Today the race for the Republi.
can gubernatorial nomination was
led by Brady with Clagstone second,
O'Neil third and Fletcher fourth. 1t
is conceded that O'Neil has been
beaten for first place but his mana
gers declare that in case Brady fails
to secure the nomination on first |
choice that O'Neil will be strongly
in the running. 1t is not believed
that Fletcher has a chance.
James H. Hawley, who ran !
against Arthur G. Rice for the Dem
ocraste gubernatorial nomination,
was successful He carried the
north, southeast and south by big
majorities. Rice favored a dry |
state.
Arthur Bowen won the Democra-
.ic nomination for representative of
congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01

report to the Controller of Currency
made at the close of business June
80, 1910. The total resources OF
this bank are put down at 81, 144,-
693.27. They occupy splendid
stone building of their own, admir-
ably fitted for their business, from
the front window of which peers out
one of those large spherical burglar
proof safes. The directorate of this
bank is one of the strongest in the
city, and the bank is one of the
soundest and best managed on the
coast. Its business is rapidly ex-
panding.
NUMBER 81
A ladies' store managed by ladies two.
Who have many things to show to
you.
They have all kinds of notions, up
to-date,
And novelties that are really very
late.
The only place where you can buy,
Three things recommended very high.
One is the "Oregon Wonder Washer"
great,
Which is to dirt a deathly fate.
Then those Patterns known as "Pic-
tOI.iaI Review
The latest and best the ladies ever
knew.
The other is Columbia Records In
destructible",
Which to your purse is not cor
ruptible.
NUMBER s.
What is the name of the firm in
Salem who have the agency for the
best line of pianos and interior
player-pianos? They have the Hai..es
Bros, the Chrisman, the Foster, the
Armstrong, the Pease, the Shoninger,
The Becker Bros, and others. They
have been selling pianos in Salem for
twelve years. Many home has been
made happy by their efforts, and the
happiness thus purchased paid for in
small installments. You don't have
to wait till you get enough money to
buy a piano. Pay for it while you
are using it. This firm also handles
the Columbia Talking Machines and
records. Give their name and loca-
tion.
NUMBER So
Who are the diamond specialists
of this city? They have been estab-
lished here for a quarter of a CEN
tury, being the oldest jewelry store
in the city. In that time they have
acquired the reputation of being
thoroughly reliable. This is sn i'm
portant consideration in selecting a
diamond or other precious stone, as
the average person is dependent up
on the counsel of the seller. At this
store you will find reliable watches,
clocks, and jewelry of all kinds.
They also have a beautiful line of
cut glass, silyerware, and many beau
tiful specialties They also do manu-
featuring and repairing in all its
branches. The "W-W-W" set rings
come from this store-the sets are
guaranteed never to come out. Give
the name and location Of this prom
inent institution
NUMBER 90
There is no mercantile institution
which presents a more pleasing as
pect than an up-to-date harness and
leather goods store, and there is no
name better identified with that line
than this one. This institution has
been a going institution here for
forty-one years. II was established
in its present location in 1869. The
man at the head of this house has
the largest continuous record In this
business of any man on this coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01

Diamond w steel cut coffee at 40
cents, 2 pounds for 75c, is perfect
coffee. Give the name and location
of this enterprising firm.
NUMBER So
All men who have grain and hay
and feed either to sell or to buy, will
know this institution readily. He is
a wholesale and retail dealer in grain
hay, mill feed, rolled oats, rolled
barley, alfalfa meal, etc. He has a
large feed mill and manufactures his
own feed and does custom grinding.
He has been doing business hare for
six years. His establishment is very
complete. He keeps grinding all the
time and does a big business. The
farmers for many miles around the
Capital City are his customers, and
his trade with everybody who uses
these staples is extensive. What is
his name and location?
NUMBER So
What is the name and location of
the popular hotel of the Capital City?
Where they please you with the best
meals in the city for the price. Break
fast, dinner and supper coIbse each
time as pleasant surprise to the ap-
petite, in such a home-like way, go
ing unerringly to the hungry spot
with that delight so much appreciated
by the epicure. Everything served
is first-class, and it is always nicely
served. Good rooms at this hotel,
also. always clean and well kept,
nicely furnished and always Joy to
the traveller. This house does a
large commercial business and no one
ever departs with "grouch." Right
on the car line, and to get the car to
stop it is not necessary to pull the
bell. The electric trains are also
very handy to this hotel
NUMBER 81
Fresh and cured meats are the bill
of fare at this wide-awake market
which is located in one of Salem's out
living business centers. The market
has had an existence two years but
on the first of March this year it came
under new management. A new citi-
zen from the Hawkeye state, in Ore
gon one year, took hold, and he is
having a fine trade. He is a butcher
who knows his business and he is
meeting with flattering success. If
you are in Salem's business center
find this market. Give his name and
location.
NUMBER S5-
This is one Of Salem's live big k
smiths. He came to this city last fall,
bought fine property on Commercial
street, 75x80, blacksmith shop on the
corner and residence next door. He
is doing a good business, and those
who have become his patrons are glad
he came. He is a thorough workman
and turns his work out In the best
style known to the true mechanic. He
is also a farrier of good reputation
and he does a whole lot of horse
shoeing. Give the name and location
NUMBER So
What is the name of the bank
which recently began on its second
25-year charter. 1t began business
in 1885, with a capital Of SIS, 900
recently increased to 500, 100000
national bank and has circulating
notes out amounting to S53,400. The
deposits in this bank aggregate
s973,343.7S, according to its official
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
How's ThisP

We offer One Hundred Dollars re,
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catafrt
Cure. +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
We the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business and transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan e. Metaoinuuu
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cent per bottle. Sold by, all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own com
fort and the welfare of their children
should never be without a box OF
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children, for use throughout the sea
son. They break up colds, cure fever
ishness, constipation, teething dis
orders, headaches and stomach
troubles. THESE POWDERS NEW
ER FAIL. Sold by all drug stores
25c. Don't accept any substitute. A
trial package will be sent free to any
mother who will adress Allen S. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01

tackled a flock Of sheep on Pell-
gren's range and when the shepherd
attempted to frighten them away,
they attacked him. The sheep stam-
peded and 500 of them swept over
high cliff. Three hundred were
killed. Pelligren was frightfully
torn and may die, He was two and
one-half days without medical aid
until discovered and brought here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
Snred q soIdler,a Idfe

Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
to ]. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex, than
facing 1t from what doctors said was
consumption. ''I contracted a stub
born cold" he writes, "that develop
ed cough that stuck to me In spite
of all remedies for years. MY
weight ran down to 130 pounds.
Then began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which completely cured
me. I now weigh 178 pounds" For
coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma,
hemorrhage, hearseness, Group,
whooping cough and lung trouble.
its supreme-50c and $1.00 Trial
bottel free. Guaranteed by J. @.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
Now Is the Time to Commence

Your kidney trouble may be OF
long standing, 1t may be either acute
or chronic, but whatever 1t is Fo-
iey's Kidney Remedy will aid you
to get rid of it quickly and restore
your natural health and vigor.
"One bottle of Foley's Kidney REM
edy made me WE'LL" said j. Sibbull
of Grand View, Wis. 1t will cure
your kidney and bladder disease,
and restore your natural strength
and vigor. Commence taking it
and more vigorous than before.
now. G. Perry sells it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-01
Call for Bids, Cement Walk, Lot 2,
Block 4. BroOkside.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned VIII receive bids up to
s o'clock p. M, on September 5th,
1910. for the construction of a
cement side walk feet in width
along the South side of State street
and abutting upon lot 2, in block 4,
in Brookside Addition to Salem,
Oregon. The City reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Said bids
will be considered by the Common
Council on September 6, 1910.
8-31-3t. w. A. MOORES.