davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-24
For Sale


FOR sALE-choics lot Of slab wood. Holden Z
Martin. lItf
nor sALE-ch.ir-s,oct wood. Richard PoIlasa; 8.
i Tel W.<. 2s-2e-
EOR sALE-i5-foot rowbost new last year.
Leon c. White. aa
CoR sALE-is-ft. Pope boat with b. .. cush.
COR SALE Second hand Estey piano. upright
L c. N. Dugan. n High Sc. 2oa
COR ORsALE-Thoroushbred Cocker Spaniel Pups:
4 A. J. Prescott, Dummsr. w. =
ESOR sALE-Haselton Brothers square piano:
+ Good condition. "a Green St 2s-2e
ENOR SALE and TO RENT placards at the Re.
former Office. 10 cents each. III
UNoR SALE Furniture and Ranges, both new
4 and secondhand. at J. 3. Duntons. ntI
CoR RsALE-Hemlock boards plank and building
4 timber. Doolittle 4 Gale. Guilford. W. 3a
TNOR sALE-Hemlock shingles; also boards and
+ 2xA l. P. Copeland. West Bratsleeoro. so.I
CNOR sSALE-Heavy one-horse express wagon
+ with brake. H.A. Stebbins. Br.ttleeoro .2s,ze-
EOR SALE-Laree work horse cheap. or ex-
change for driver. A. Wills. East rosnsy:: g:
VI. z0-e.
COR SALE-One new Stanhope. one nearly new
+ surrey. also one new nickel trimmed harness:
L. e. Holden. ISL
COR sALE-7 horsepower gasoline motor boat.
Win comfortably seat or 10 people. Inquire ps
r. L. Greene.
EOR sALE-is-ft. Racine boat with b; p. Gray
+ motor, complete equipment. Inquire ,: ~ 8;
Newell, American Building. 81
NJEW COTTAGE HOUSE for sale. Seven
IN rooms, modern improvements. Inquire ot o.
Jerome or L. W. Amidon. 20 Canal street. Lou
LORsALE-l Adriance Buckeye mower. Ma,
+ tionsi horse-rake and St Albans l;horse read
power, ali nearly new. A. G. Barnes vernon, ,..,
ENOR SALE-B Building lot in bsst residential par.
II of Brattleboro: two minutes Walk from pJs'
office near car line Apply TO John Z. us,S anSs
Guilford.
NOR SALE-Standard makes Of automooies,;
sor,. hsre.ins In second-h hand cars. also iuIi
line Of bicycles. supplies and talking mscn'nest;
Manley BrotherH -.
ENOR SALES foot Launch Good cohu,',Unii 10 ,,;ii
IA for other property. A. G. Biddle ga Mont. NJ.
eomery St. Jersey City. n. J. z+z.
4 TTTO For SALE-Ford runabout. rumble
A seat. in first-class condition. only been run
little. Owner requires larger car. r,.,at,,a ro.
particulars inquire OF w: a. Morse. Dra.-..-..e-
ISARMs-I have several nice well located ,i darmS as
L near Greenfield. Mass, that ! woud my "
..u Prices low and terms easy. Wm' a, batpei,
Leyden, Mass r. " "'es 24-26
5-8 Leyden.
mop SAI,E-The blacksmith shop in futhey,
Vt. formerly owned by G. H. pepin; 5s c1npfe,e nne
with large and full eeuipmesnt q Appy to E.
Of the best stands in New Eneabhu Iabu F. Gale Exr.
| f. Knight Putney' W. VI ~ 49tf
| Guilford. Vt -
- - 90 ho,ses arrived June 10: 5 pair
RAYS and Browns 3100 to 26Oo' IsieS pd paL
urht Dannle Grays, i6 hands, 24oo aged :, goGq
hsct hearse or family team extra roaoers' Haue e
farm enery sna famy one WARRANTED n1ln
load every weeks weeks. Fails Mass 25-26'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
LOCAL..

Mrs. W. O. Mari was a Lewiston
visitor one day this week.
Messrs Petrick, Hooker and White
sides made Il trip to Dent this week.
DIT. y. Mackintosh made Il business
trip to the County seat Wednesday
evening.
c. A. Wilson and Dick Saylor were
among the business visitors in town
yesterday.
E. p. Atchison was among the
business visitors a Moscow yester-
day.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Atchison, a son, Thursday, Jan. 20.
Both mother and son are doing Well
Late yesterday afternoon the N. p
officials decided to let Mr.. Harper
take his vacation at Post Falls in.
stead of at Greer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
POLITICAL POT is BOILING
Main Fight of Fall Campaign Will
Center on Gubernatorial Chair.

Boise, Jan. 19-The direct primary,
to be operative for the first time in
the fall campaign of 1910, gives
promise of keeping the party lead
ers busy.
1t is known at this early stage of
the campaign that James H. Brady,
B. F. O'Ncil and Paul Clagstone are
candidates on the republican ticket
for governor. With the Democrats
Judge Bryan has signified his will
ingness to shoulder the party stand
ard
Those who are shifting the scenes
on the political stage views with
some apprehension the combinations
that are in the process of formation.
Well-based information leads politi-
clans to believe that O'Neil has tied
his strings to Senator Borah, and
that the O'Neil-Borah compact will
stand out against that of the Brady
Hepburn merger said to have been
made binding. The governorship,
heretofore has been used as a step
ping stone to higher honors.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Cameron News

Herman Meyer returned from Spc-
kane lately after a few weeks visit
with friends.
The party at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson Sunday was attended
by a large crowd.
Gustave Meyer bought a 100 acre
farm few miles east of Cameron
from Sohm for $500.
Albert Schultz made a business
trip to Lewiston last week, he was
accompanied by his sister, Lilly.
Henry Mielke will leave for Spo-
kane, Monday, where he will enter
the South Central High School in
senior A.
Miss Alvina Winkelman from
Montana has been visiting friends
near here. Miss Winkelman will
stay in kendrick till spring.
Wegner and Rucks were chOpping
grain last week in their chop mil
in Cameron.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
WASHINGTON EVENTS.

Asotin-To overcome the frost,
Charleston and Vineland fruitgrowers
have purchased more than $4,000 fire
pots to warm their orchards.
Walla Neutrality-suspicious. are un-
der way for the celebration of
Founders day at Whitman college,
which is observed February l6,
which this year will be the fftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
institution.
Dayton-Suffering for want Of
food, thinly clad, living in a hovel,
sick of body and heart, Mrs. Crow,
a newcomer was found in shack
by committee of churchmen. Cling
ing to the mother were her three
children. For two months, accord
ing to the mothers story, the little
family has been living thus.
Walla Walla-The Commercial
Club of Walla Walla has gone on
record as favoring a commission
form of government for Walla Walla
and as soon as the census shows
that WalIa Walla has the required
10000 inhabitants that matter will
be submitted to the people in a spe-
cial election.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Government and Idle Labor.


If the British experiment in creating
government labor exchanges succeeds
no better than that in this country
seems to be doing. legislators will have
to seek in some other direction for a
solution of the problem of the unem
ployed In the American experiment
it's present inefficiency is laid at the
door of the trades unions, which charge
that the division of information in it's
method of promoting the beneficial
distribution of aliens among the states
and territories is merely encouraging
immigration and playing into the
hands Of strike breakers and employ
ers hostile to the aims of organized
labor" This situation is unfortunate.
The proper function of this bureau,
as outlined in the act creating it, is
the promotion Of the industrial vel
fare of the country at large. Doubt
less the question will be thrashed out
at the next session of congress and
some action taken in the direction of
strengthening the division Of informa-
ton and the expansion of its opportu-
mites for usefulness.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Little Bear Ridge

Clyde and Lester Smith arrived on
the ridge last Friday.
Rev. Taylor is holding revival
services this week.
Vina Roberts of American Ridge
has been visiting with the Benjamin
family this week.
Mrs. Campbell, who has been
visiting for some time with friends
and relatives in Moscow, returned
home last Friday.
The sick on the ridge have greatly
improved, both Joseph Nelson and
Mrs. McCumber will recover
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts have
been visiting with Steve Roberts on
the ridge.
Mr.. McCumber from Southern
Idaho arrived last Friday.
SCHOOL NOTES
Winthrope WILDER from Spokane
was enrolled Monday.
Literary will be postponed until
after the revival services.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Salmon River Frozen Up.

Grangeville-For the first time in
years the Salmon river is frozen
completely over near Whitebird, and
in consequence the Gilmore & Pitts
burg surveyors, whose camps are es-
tablished in the Salmon river can
yon, have been compelled to go
into winter quarters. Owing to the
rough trails and precipitous noun
tains along the river the only meth
Cd of transportating instruments and
supplies is by boat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
STATUE OF FORMER IDAHO
GOVERNOR IS UNVEILED

Washington, D. C.-Idaho was
well represented Saturday when the
house held exercises in recognition
OF the unwilling of the statue of
George L. Shoup, one-time governor
and senator of that state. Many
Washington, Oregon and Montana
citizens complimented Idaho by at.
tending. The senate held similar
exercises Monday afternoon. Gov.
Brady, Of Idaho, was in attendance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Wild West Town Goes DRY"

Grangeville, Idaho, Jan. 1.-THE
wide open" days of Grangeville, I'M
til last year the largest town in the
United States without a railroad, will
soon be but a memory The local
option law will, by April 5, put the
last of the saloons, which have been
a mark on the place ever since it
first came into existence, out of
commission.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Telegraph Company Liable

Boise, Jan. ia telegraph COM
pany is liable for mistakes in trans
mission of message regardless of
the statement or stipulation printed
on the back of a blank form used
by the sender providing for repeat
ers, and that all claims for damages
must be presented to the company
within 90 days, according to an opin-
ion handed down by the Idaho SUI
preme court.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung trouble, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Anti-Coyote Club Forms.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 18-Farmers
and stockraisers of Nez Perez Prai-
RE, Idaho, have organized club to
rid the country of coyotes. Funds
will be raised to pay $3.50 bounty
for each one killed, in addition TO
the $3.50 paid by the state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

"If were prime minister Of Eng
land" declares Sir Thomas Upton,
1.-The women would have the vote to-
morrow morning" The Irish baronet
it should be remembered, is a dealer in
tea and more or less dependent, there
fore, upon the good will of its principal
consumers
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

Occur d'Alene-Prof. Waller, of
Pullman, Wash, has submitted a re-
port of the estimated cost of the
proposed municipal water plant for
Occur d'Alene. His estimate is $780,
600.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

To make the domestic infelicities of
the common men and women the spec
tacle of open courts and to shield
those Of Astors and Vanderbilts is 4
discrimination that does not expand
popular faith in the dogma of the
equality of all people before the law
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

The present empress dowager of Chi
na is said to be as homely as a mud
fence, but she doesn't have to go on
the stage to make a living.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

Even the most reckless chauffeurs
will now have to doff their caps. Hal.
ley's comet is on its way at the rate Of
1906 % miles a minute.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

The customs house decides that dolls
are not toys and may be admitted free.
OF course our children's children and
their children are not toys.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Spangler CHARGED With Murder.

Lewiston-County Attorney J. c.
Huntoon has filed an information
charging Cyrus Spangler, we'll
known Forest Grove rancher and
stockman, who killed Lawrence b.
land last week, with murder in the
first degree.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

1t will not be surprising If our arctic
overshoes balk on our feet this winter
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

The turbine seems to have scored in
the trial test Of the battleship North
Dakota.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

A chewing gum famine is threaten
ed. One threat to be thankful for.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01


~. husiness man who advertlses
,,,aI,ieantlv Is usually the business
nm who succeeds. here Is no long
= anv controversy about the value
i, advertising. Those who fan 70
obtain results from advertising are
t,rorant of the art, or else negiect
- Give this feature Of the business
the attention which it requires JuS'
as It pays a business man or insei'u'
tom to advertise so does 1t p--
county or a State to advertise. There
are thousands of people and millions
Of wealth in counties Of the West
that vould not be there had 1t not
heen for the liberal advertising which
enterprising boards and committees
have done.
Maury county has resources the
like Of which few counties IN the
Union can boast: 1t has every ad'ant-
age and few OF the disadvantages
that other counties Of the south
have. II can produce everything
grown in the temperate gone aud IL
can produce crops in exceptional
abundance. It's live stock and horse
interests are superior to those ~ an"
county in the State. Its mineral
wealth is simply enormous. 1t has
every facility to offer to the mani"
facturer or the industrial enterprise
What this county lacks is advertis-
ing The annual fair affords an ex-
ortunity TO presen: IN
concrere ano attractive rorm the re-
sources of the county, The fair is
essentially a public enterprise II
40 largest measure
of suport. The fair will be visited
by people from all sections OF the
state. It will receive a great deal OF
publicity from the newspapers ana
trade papers of the country 1t snoulu
be worthy of the great county II re-
presents. This it cannot be without
the hearty cooperation u lao pu"i41'
AS an advertisement for the county
the fair will be a most profitable in
stitution If properly utilized. Trere
are other and equally as potent rea'
sons why it should have support OF
which we shall hereafter have sOme-
thing to say.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID ITS SO

pletely overhauled and everything put
in first class condition and will have
a hack to meet all trains on the Mid.
die Tennessee Railroad at Fly's Store
and parties in this way will be ena-
bled to take dinner at the hotel at the
proper hour.
A new hardwood floor is being laid
in the dance pavilion and the bowl
ing alley has been remodeled and
made almost new. The springs are
giving forth the usual amount of Wa
ter-no more, no less--than has been
the case for the past hundred years
Large parties have written for ar
commodations and by the middle
July there will be one round of ples-
ure and merriment in "The Hollow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

ago Il "a safe 20 estimate that the
erop win be worth as much 70 the
armsrs 81 the county as il vas In
sOg. High prices Is a relative term
Fifteen years ago dollar wheat vas
high The farmers declared that II
they could be assured that price they
would always be satisfied. Last year
dollar wheat was unknown, this year
fl viii be cheap" A return OF nfty
cent wheat Of the early ninettes would
almost mean bankruptcy for the farm
ers OF today.
The wheat yield in this section Is
trulv wonderful in view Of the pessi-
MYSTIC outlook taken by the farmers
during the period Of its production.
ON more than a half dozen occasions
upfayorabIe weather conditions lave
hee1 ~--~-r-'sla for the prediction
that the wheat crop would be a par
tial or total failure. 1t is therefore
all the more gratifying to note the
little foundation that existed Tor
these gloomy forebodings. But IN
this is illustrated the panicky nature
of the farmer. Being wholly at the
mercy of the elements they are ever
r-o-a ~ loc'- or the dark side OF
every unusual manifestation Of ma
ture. Fortunately this year the farm
er's gloom has been without justin
cation and he is now harvesting Tor
all humanity the golden grain from
which the stan of life is made. Pien'
ty for the farmer means prosperity for
the townsfolk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

nan accustomed 70 look 70 their Re
,rssqutati-es Tor counsel and ADVICE
In the present crisis they have
ripbt 10 know the views OF their
nsmbers Il has been intimated that
the members Of Congress from Ten
nsssee did not have the courage 10
nuhliely declare their positions on
bending issues. This is, We oelieFe'
an unwarranted reflection on the able
and conscientious gentlemen who re-
present this State at Washington
IN the recent great struggle in Ala
hama over prohibition every member
of Congress from that State took .
position although in doing so teey'
each of them, ran counter to the views
Of life long political supporters. But
these Alabama statesmen "ouiu
scorn TO hold an once at the price
~ POLITICAL convictions. They would
rather deal honestly and frankly with
their constituents than sit forever N
the Congress Of the United States
The Herald believes that Tonnes
see Congressman are made OF the
qualities that distinguish their
neishbors to the South of us. This
journal believes that those who pro-
claim the cowardice Of Tennessees
members are doing them a very grave
Injustice. This paper will be very
much disappointed If the Representa-
tiyes from this State do not In Plain
and unequivical language announce
their positions on the questions
fore the people just as soon 2,
gress adjourns If they shall fail to
do SO their conduct cannot he viewed
ii an other .nau j ~.
light and further comment may be
necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
PRIMM SPRINGS
IS GETTING GAY
THE SUMMER CROWDS HAVE Al.
READY COMMENCED TO GATH
Err AT FAMOUS RESORT.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
PRIMM SPRINGS, Tenn, June3O.--
Primm Springs Hollow is beginning
to take on the usual annual gay APP
pearance. The Estes House will be
formally opened to customers on July
LIST, and there are few boarders al
ready here. John Estes house has
been opened since the middle OF the
month and there. are several boarders
there Mrs. Alice Estes also has one
or two.
This season promises TO be the big.
gest In the history of the resort and
preparations are being made to care
for the large crowds that will swarm
to this popular resort during the hot
summer months that are yet to come.
E. d. Estes, the new manager Of the
Estes House, has had the hotel com.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
BUMPER WHEAT CROPS.

There is no doubt that Maury coun'
ty is harvesting one nf - reAtest
wheat crops OF its history, aIGhoush
we must admit that some OF the re-
ports of phenomenal yields which
daily come to this office are not alto
gether convincing. The Herald can
hardly accept al its face value the
story that one of the crops of the coun-
ty required seven pounds of twine to
the acre to bind 1t, the 200 acres requir-
ing approximately a two horse wagon
load of Irvine. The average wheat
yield requires about one fourth oil
this amount of Irvine to bind 1t.
Again we confess being a degree
skeptical concerning the statement
that a prominent farmer OF Maury
county, in his pride to show his
splendid wheat field to his better half
undertook to drive through the shock
ed grain with a horse and buggy, but
the shocks were so numerous that
navigation was impossible. Another
farmer claims to have quality or
wheat yielding fifteen grains to the
mesh.
1t is probable that some are all OF
the above claims are little the rise
of the facts, but they indicate the
bumper quality Of the wheat Yield
this year. The acreage in the coun-
~ is. way above the average and with
an exceptionally fine yield the total
crop should run close to the record.
The grain is good and while the price
will not be equal to that Of year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
WHY NOT SPEAK oura

Efforts of the administration or
gans to force Tennessee members OF
Congress to espause the cause OF the
machine will probably prove unavail-
ing. but there is no good reason why
Representatives from this State
should not take a stand on the Iues-
tions now confronting the people.
The issues which are involved In this
campaign are OF greater Importance
to the people of Tennessee than any
that a national campaign has known
in many years and members OF Con-
gress should not be exempt from a
discussion Of them. These questions
involve the very life of constitutional
government they touch the very
foundations of liberty. Concretely
stated, the question in Tennessee, 10
simply this: Shall Democratic gov
eminent be supplanted by a machine
oligarchy, based on murder with
dictator at It's headf
Members OF Congress are citizens
of this state. They are supposed
to be the peoples leaders. In the
past the people Of Tennessee fav'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
HAMS PLAN or CAMPAIGN.

In Middle and West Tennessee the
Penublicans are to be denounced ana
tho aI1aoad "bar@ain and aear' with
the 0emocrats neld UP to scorn ana
ridicule: in East Tennessee where
the Republicans are numerous they
are to be fondled and coddled. That
I'm hr;ef is the Patterson plan of cam
naien as revealed in the East Ten
nessae Tour Vi TIC dictator. me
hone Of the machine lies in the Repub,
ncan vote. It is plain that the laani-
~,,,a4org realize this fact A ma1'r
az =. mo Ocroc-et- gro in open re-
hal,ion AGAINST the machine, there
fore to win the machine must have q
majority Of the Republicans.
with this end in view Patterson
has iourneyed to East Tennessee. he
csallies where there
are hardly enough Democrats to hold
the election But MS speeches. dte
NOT FOR ,len1oc at,c ears; ms VulEe
Ia attuned TO eaten the East TenEes-
see Republicans. ne is taking iuuIh
of straight Republicans and GROOM
ed Democrats. IL n@s appealed
to the Republicans of the mountains
to repudiate their organization al
though holding it to be high treason
for the Democrats to repudiate an
organization that represents NO oAo
but the Governor
nc Patterson plan Of can palsH
reveals how desperate Is the situa-
ton for the machine. One would
have imagined form the oft repeat
ed prostestations OF loyalty to the
Democratic party and the Governor $
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01

Congress viii adjourn pl,i.ln few
days. A majority of the members will
welcome the opportunity which an ad-
iournment will give them to get
back to their constituents and put
their fences in order. but Tennessee
members are not overly axious to get
into the political game in this State.
They would much prefer an excuse to
STAY in Washington until after the
First Tuesday after the First Monday
in November next.