davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Former Iowa Man Accused of Wrong
Handling of Lodge Funds.

Des Moines, Feb. 6-Charges of
fraud are made against E. c. Spinney,
formerly of Des Moines, in his mana
cement of the Bankers Union of the
World, with headquarters in Omaha.
The supreme court of Nebraska has
appointed Judge Robert Ryan of Lin
coin as referee to take charge and in
vestigate the charges against the in
sued allowing the company to continue
business under the supervision of Mr..
Spinney as president and the sheriff
at Omaha. Spinney is required to give
bond of $15,000 Business was
temporarily stopped by an order from
the insurance commission of the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09
HENRY w. OLIVER ILL.

Iron and Steel Master Is In Serious
Condition.
Pittsburg, Feb. 6.-Henry w. Oliver,
the well known iron and steel master,
is lying critically ill at his home in
Allegheny, suffering from a complica-
ton of ailments. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-09
ALLEN PACKER DEAD.
Prominent Stock Raiser saecumbs to
Cancer of the Liver.

,Marshalltown. Feb. 6.-Allen Packer,
one of the most prominent stock rails
ers of this county, died Thursday from
cancer of the liver. He has been
prominent in the stock business in CEN
trail Iowa for many ,years and had
amassed quite a fortune. He leaves.
a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Leona
Price of Conrad.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
rybody will share in common in such

erybody will share in common in such Q benefit
 Simon Maier, of the Maier Packing Company, said he would make one of
 uch a party, and was enthusiastic over it. The Joseph Saddlery company will be glad to send the head of the house. The following people express cd themselves as favoring campaign such as IS proposed, and will be rep resented when the time comes:
 Haas Baruch Co.,. NJ. A. Newmark Co, Steison-Preston Co, German American Bank. First National Bark, German Seed Co.,. H. J. Woollacott, Simpson, Hack Fruit O., Southern California Commercial Co, State Bank and Trust Co.,, Los Angeles Leather and Finding Co, Pacific Crockery and ITinware Co.,, and F. w Bruan Co. It is proposed to visit Phoenix, Tue son, Prescott, Clifton, Globe, Doug las and Bisbee. returning by Santa Fe. and about ten or twelve days will be consumed in the itinerary.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
California Business Men
 Headed for BiSbee
BANKERS, MERCHANTS AND MAN. uFACTURERS WILL VISIT RISREE AND OTHER AEI- IONA TOWNS IN A
 SHORT TIME.

Los Angeles, July 13-With large hearts, good appetites and the glad hand of business, a party of prominent merchants and manufacturers of Los Angeles will pay a visit to the busIness men of Arizona early in September.
 The excursion is to be known as he Business Mems Excursion. is an assur- cd fact, and will include representative bankers. merchants, manufacturers and Chamber cf Commerce men.
 While the trip is to be made just as friendly call 10 get better acquainted with the Arizona buyers, there is d se- rious, straightforward business pur- pose and bedrock Inducements are 10 be offered to the AriZorans for their big bs-ness.
 There is great undeveloped coun- try with a wonderful future before it, and We are going after it's trade" said one who has signed for the trip. That expresses il ID a nutshell at 9 cents pound.
 San Francisco, Denver, Kansas City and Fl Paso will find a strong suitor in the field for the hand of far Ar zona when the special swoops into the Territory. The men who have agreed to go will De among the bes. in the city, and the unique mission gives every promise Of cordial greeting a: the other end. and the birth of a new and closer friendship between Los An geles and Arizona.
 There is To be no stint about this excursion. It will be one of the best which ever rolled out of the Arcade depot Two Pullman cars and a diner stocked with plenty of good things to eat, and Havana cigars galore will car ,ry the party.
 A lew years ago party of one hun ,dred of the leading business men and bankers of New York entered Texas in palatial train of six private cars, and carried that state by storm. The Tex ans were delighted at the compliment paid them. and bestowed their hosp!- iaiity upon the New Workers. Arizo- na is Hull of such people, and this trip
 would be one never to be forgotten. and millions of dollars benefit would result from the excursion. J w. C. Patterson said he tbouabl The ipian would mean very much 10 this city. and wanted to be one of the par .Ity.
 Isaiah Hellman said he thought i. Just the thing to do, but added please wait for cooler weather. J. H. Braly spoke as if it hurt him , very much to be compelled to leave l, Los Angeles. on business, before this grand excursion became perfected. Ev
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

From Benson, Arizona, to San Fran cisco and return. $50.55.
 To Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, Newport Beach, San Buena' ventura, Santa Barbara, San Diego and Coronado Beach and return, $31.o6. Tickets are gold only for trains leav' ing Fl Iaso and passing Benson on Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays. up to Sept. 2e, 1904, and are good return ing until Nov. 30. 1904.
 For further information call on or address CARL eoCN,
 Agent, Benson, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
Left fer the coast-lIiss

Left fer the Coast-Miss Fannle Harley will leave Naco this morning Tor Los Angeles. For the past year the young lady has been principd; of the Naco public schools. Miss Har- ley is the daughter of Sidney coburn of Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

At Home Aeain-Miss Ethel Belle Moore was in Bisbee yesterday CT heT way home 70 Douglas from California. where she has been for several weeks. She expects to go to Atlantic City for the rest of the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

San Pedro CattIeman-Frank Mo. son. secretary of the Greene Cattle Co.. was in Bisbee yesterday from the ranch on the San Pedro. He said that he expected MT Greene home about the first of the month. The Greene cmpany is losing large number of cat tie. but now have moved the herds from the mesa down into the mesquite country. The mesquite beans are now plentiful, and they will keep the cat tie for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
Supervisors Take Recess

Supervisors Take Recess-Supervis- Or John Bowen returned from Tomb stone last night. where he has been at tending the Supervisors meeting and the board of equalization. The board has taken a recess because of the death of Patsy Delehanty
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

After Tufa Stone-Jack Boston went 10 Douglas last night to confer with the Tufa Stone people to make ar engagements for the stone for the new Bisbee branch county jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Fer Probate Judge-John McGowsn' Ia prominent attorney of BisDee, has an nounced that he is Q candidate Scr the office of Probate Judge of Cochise bounty 10 succeed Judge O'Brien.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

... J. Hall, shop ts3 School Hill. Ssreen doors and windows made to order. Job and shop work Furniture repaired. All work will receive prompt attention. Drop a postal to P. O. Box 973.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Sonora Mining Man-James Shea. a Sonora mining man, arrived ln BlsDee last evening. He is interested in seV- eral gold and copper properties in the state across the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
Bisbeeite Turns AnqeI-,

sisbeeite Turns Angel E. VII Hams. formerly of this city. writes the Review this: T am new in Los An
 geles in the grocery business. at 1876 W. Pico street, and would be glad to See any of my old friends when thsy come to the city"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Quiet in court-Judge Browns Court was quiet yesterday. not case all day long. This is rather excep- tional. as the court is generally busy place after pay day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

4 Transfer Man-Wm. Liggett. the Naco and Cananea transfer man, was in Bisbee yesterday from Naco. MT Liggett in the early days of Naco ran a stage between Bisbee and that town.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Douglas Hotel Man-George French, of Douglas. was in Bisbee yesterday Mir. French is proprietor of the Queen Hotel. of Douglas. He reports that travel through the Shelter City Is rap idly increasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
Owed Room Rent-Harrv

Owed Room Rent-Harry Amplett was sued in Judge MeDorald's court Tor twenty-six weeks room rert by Mrs. Johnson. of the Johnson house. The court decided in favor of the piain- tiff and rendered judgment according Lly.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

voulI Enjoy five mean the grand ball of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen at the Opera House next Thursday evening Fine music and large gathering of good dancers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Sheriff Has Returned-SherifT Del Lewis returned 10 Tombstone yester- day after a trip to Yuma with several prisoners
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
Sonora Csttleman-John Hohstadt

Sonora Csttleman-John Hohstadt. a Sonora cattleman, was in Bisbee yes terday after trip into the Cananea country. MT. Hohstadt was at one time an owner in the rich Roy mine of Sonora. He had the same tale to tell about the cattle business that the Ari- zona cattlemen have-no water. no feed. and cattle all starving.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

Attend IL Sure-It will be one of the finest balls of the season. That of the B. A. Y. Opera House, Thursday ev ening. July 14th.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

4 Bad Cut-L. L. Follet. a teamster. yesterday cut his hand seriously while unloading drill steel. The cut ex. tends across the palm of the hand, and Will lay him up for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Douglasite Here-C. J. La Chance. of Douglas, representing Pabst beer. was a Bisbee visitor yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Health Resort-The owner of the not springs near Turicachi was in Bis Dee yesterday. At an early date MT Benton will erect a hotel and make the springs health resort.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Fl Pasoan Here-C. F. Elliott, of the Sharp-Eliott Co. of Fl Paso, was a wis itor To Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Has the Fever-George Maiz, well known in Bisbee. is confined 10 his home with fever
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14
Returned From vacation-S

Ht'urheu from Vacatlon-Superin- tendent Collins, of the Pittsburg x Hecla returned to Bisbee last night af. Ger vacation trip to the coast. He will resume his duties at the mine to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

He Lost Everythine-~Buster" Gard her. one of the best known Sulphur Spring cattlemen has come to Bisbee and gone to work in the mine. He was only a short time ago the owner Of a good bunch of cattle and bunch of valuable horses and COW ponies. The present dry spell has killed all of the cattle and all but two or three of the horses. The Crawford horse. which has a reputation as fast runner on the tracks, died with the otbers. This loss sustained by Gardner amounts to a large sum, and he was compelled to quit the cattle business and come to town and accept work underground.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Oil indications Goodwin. Truax, of the English Kitchen, returned yester' day from a trip to California and the Mammoth oil fields. He said that he fully expects that oil in paying quan- titles will be found at these fields very soon. The conditions are getting bet ter as the prospecting proceeds. This news will be encouraging to many Bis bee people, as Considerable of the oil land is owned by people of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-14

Fine Bred Dogs-Attention is called 10 the advertisement of Chas. P. Schreiner in another column of the Review. Mr. Schreiner is breeder of fine Collies and Cocker Spaniels, and the kind of stock that takes prizes. The Review has photographs of some of these dogs at the business office, where dog fanciers may see, them. MT. Schreiner has many dogs in Arizona from his Echo kennels. and they are all of high quality.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
Not A Sick Day Since.

II was taken severely sick With
kidney trouble. | tried all sorts of
medicines, none of which relieved
me. One day saw an adj. of your
Electric Bitters and determined to
try that. After taking a few doses
| felt relieved, and soon thereafter
was entirely cured, and have not
seen sick day since. Neighbors
OF mine have been cured of Rheum-
atism. Neuralgia. Liver and Kidney
troubles and General Debility"
This is what B. F. Bass OF Fremont,
n. c., writes. Only SOC, at w. H.
Baueh's. Shoshore, and W. Y.
Iorns'. HagerElan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18


Anything you get at HIPS is
right.
J. G. Rogers and wife of Albion
were in town Monday.
Vance Stowell is clerking in
Clusters meat market.
p. NJ. Niles came up froin Ha-
german Sunday to attend the sale
Of state land Monday.
George Polling moved on to Ben
Darrah's ranch Tuesday, where he
will remain for the winter.
-Drs. Jones & Mulkey will be
at the Columbia hotel Nov. 81, for
few days, prepared to do all kinds
of dental work. 42w2
You should see the line of
Huyler's fancy candy at HIPS.
They are certainly the SWEETEST line
ever seen in Shoshone.
f. c. Pierce has rented the resi-
dence of f. r. Cooling. He will
take possession as soon as Mr..
Gooding moves to Boise.
w. j. Smith has sold his build
ing on South Rail street to May &
Nicely. Mr.. Smith will occupy the
vacant store next to Woodwork &
Donaldson's in the Gaffney build
ing.
Governor-elect Gooding has APP
pointed James Mcmillan as his
private secratary. The appoint
ment is only temporary as Mr.. Nc
Millin would not accept a perma-
nent appointment.
Wool growers are looking for a
good thing in the sale of their clip
in 1905. One big clip up Idaho
Falls way has already been con-
tracted for at 10 cents and some
growers are talking about 90 cent
wool.
The boys are joking Ike Hill |
a good deal about going to Zion
city to join the Dowieites. Ike |
says it probably originated from the
TACT that he put in line of their
candy, he says he don't
know much about Dowie, but that |
the candy is very fine.
A test OF the water system for
ire purposes was made the first of
he week. A line of hose was at
ached to the hydrant at the Stock
corner, and with tank
pressure stream was thrown onto
he roof of w. II. Baugh's drug
tore. With direct pump pressure
, much heavier stream can be
brown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18

Fancy bananas at Hills.
/. B Perrine was in town Wed.
nesday night.
Remember the Ladies' Guild
bazaar, Dec. 2 & 3 in the Keefer
building.
William r. Ennis and Hattie NJ.
larsen were married in Pocalello
Wednesday.
Don't miss the annual Thanks
giving ball at the opera house next
Wednesday evening.
l.. n. Higgins has his saloon
fixtures packed preparatory to
moving them to Minidoka.
II, r, Gooding shipped five cars
OF lat lambs from Gooding to the
Chicago market Wednesday.
Get your dinner Saturday, Dec,
3, at the keefer building, benefit OF
the Ladies' Guild OF Christ church.
/. II Evans and j. w, Rooms
moved to Minidoka yesterday
whore they will open the Palace
restaurant.
c. NJ. Hemphili has let con
tract for the construction OF
house on his lots on East LaFay
cite street.
L. NJ. Clements returned from
Minidoka yesterday, whore he has
been the past week erecting house
on his ranch.
-Drs. Jones 4 Mulkey OF the
HALEY dental parlors will be in
Shoshone on their regular trip
Monday, Nov. 81. 42w2
W. f. Millsaps has rented the
Il. X. Gooding house recently
erected on the lots east OF the
tiooding residence.
Lots OF fun for the children at
the Ladies' Guild bazaar, Friday
" Saturday, December 2 & 3, at
the Keessr bnilding
J. T.. Hooper arrived here We'd
nesiay evening with a party OF
fourteen land seekers who went out
TO look over the Twin Falls land.
w. c. Custer will have the
choicest lot OF young turkeys at his
market for Thanksgiving day.
They will be received the first OF
the week. Leave your orders.
Judge and Mrs. Stockslager were
down from HALEY yesterday to
meet Judge Slockslager's brother,
l. NJ. Stoekslager OF Washington,
II. G., who came west for few
weeks visit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
Events Of
a Week


Post office opens at 80 a. M, closes
st 7; $50 p. m. Sundays and HOLIDAYS
general delivery window is open from
1900 m. 10 700 p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-11-18
Local Brevities



Guy C. Barnum was in Halle
Monday.
S. d. Boone OF HALEY was il
town Tuesday.
DO you know the latest odor
Well 1t is Fantasy.
| Ed. Thompson and J. II. School
err Of Hagerman were in town Sun
day.
Judge X. I. Perky of Boise was
in town Monday on his way &c
Haley.
Major Fred K. Reed was in town
Tuesday night on his way from
Boise to HALEY.
Bob Jones, f r. Gooding's sheel
foreman, was down from the hills
the first of the week.
y. A. Dane has sold his interest
in the Idaho Falls Times to his
partner, Bert 2. Mills.
F. w. Gooding will build resi-
dence on lots across from Il. w.
Horizons residence, this fall.
w. +. Millsaps sold his sheep to
+. X. Gooding Tuesday. Mr.. Mill
saps will quit the sheep business.
Step in to T. M. Starrh's drug
store and have your handkerchief
sprayed with the latest odor,
Fantasy.
r. l.. Brown purchased the Sid
Kelly ranch on which he is living,
Tuesday. The ranch contains
about l40 acres.
If you need dental work con-
suit Drs Jones 4 Mulkey at the
Columbia hotel. VIII be there
Nov. 81 for few days. 42w2
The New Columbia hotel is being
this week The color is
a light green and makes the build
ing very attractive in appearance.
Fancy naval oranges at Hills.
Annual Thanksgiving dance
given by Delos Lodge, Knights of
Pythias at the opera house next
Wednesday. Supper served by the
lodge
Services at Christ Episcopal
Sunday at II a. IN. and
$50 p. m. Wednesday evening
service and lecture at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. z. T. Vincent, minister in
charge.
Grading on the Minidoka &
southwestern railroad, the branch
IF the Short Line which will tap
the Minidoka and Twin Falls irri-
cation tracts. has been commenced
t is expected that the v york will be
by spring.
]. B. Hepburn came up from
Twins Falls Saturday and went
vest that evening. Mr.. Hepburn is
deputy U S. marshall OF Alaska
With headquarters at Juneau
lie went from here to Wallace for
hort visit, and from there to Alas
ia for the winter.
Superintendent Manson, Ohm
tead and Plat, General Superin-
eHJent buckingham, Chief Engin-
er William Ashton and the div-f
sion Engineers, with the division
'ilieers are all out on their annual
espsctions OF the Short Line raj
'ay. They passed through Sho-
hone Wednesday on their special,
,oiug west.
A force OF men are at work put
ing up bunk houses and other
at the Minidoka dam. b
hey are being put up temporarily
n the Eorth side Of the river,
here the first work on the rock
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
WoMEN,s CLUBS A FACTOR.
Organizations Of FaipSex Are Respon-
sible for Passage of Many
Good Laws.

Even without the personal enlighten-
ment that counts for so much, women's
clubs have been a potent factor in de-
termining public opinion, writes Mrs.
Martha E. D. White, in the Atlantic. AS
organizations, they have realized that
Gin public opinion we are all legislators
by our birthright." And in practice,
they have found that they could actually
legislate by means of this power. Leg
islative work Is undertaken by all the
state declarations, in urging and securing
the passage of laws that deal with the
conditions of women and children. In
Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Hill
nois, the state declarations have pro-
NOTED the passage of a bill giving joint
and equal parental guardianship to
minor children. The juvenile court law
has been secured in California, Illinois,
Maryland, and Nebraska. The Louisi-
ana federation was worked successfully
for the probationary law, and in Texas
an industrial school has been estab-
lished. Laws to raise the standard Of
public morality, to s~egregate and class
ify defective and delinquent classes, to
secure the services of women as factory
inspectors, police matrons. and on boards
of control, are other measures for which
women's clubs have successfully worked.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20
KITTEN FOUND THE CATNIP.
After Rigel Had Discovered the Treas
ure He Wanted to Share It with
His Playmates.

An Indiana physician tells this story
of a bright kitten in Our Dumb Animals:
The kitten was named "Rigel," was
very playful, full of reasoning in all his
play, and soon grew to be a large cat.
Snow covered the ground most of the
winter, and catnip could not easily be
had by the cats. One day while sitting
at the desk l noticed my cat climbing
up a set of shelves which contained
medicines and drugs in bottles and
boxes. When he reached the fifth shelf
from the floor he carefully reached with
his paw a small packet, pulled it outand
dropped it to the floor. Nothing else was
touched. He jumped down, smelled OF
the paper, then came to me and mewed
and ran to his find, which on picking up
l found to be an unopened five-cent
packet of catnip. l broke 1t and gave a
part to him on a paper. He ate OF 1t,
then rolled in it and enjoyed a real feast.
In the evening Of the same day, while
relating this to a friend, a mewing and
scratching was heard at the door. l
opened it and in came Rigel, and with
him a large white cat. Rigel repeated
his performance and(seemed pleased to
see his friend enjoy it.
About a week after the white cat and
a maltese cat came in, and a third time
my cat succeeded in getting the packet
without disturbing another box. After
they had partaken to their satisfaction,
I put them on the walk and my friend
and | watched them in their play.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-05-20

y S}$BY
HERON FAMILY is DOOMED.
One of the Most Beautiful of Bird
Races Is Being Rapidly Wiped
Out by Women.

Twenty years ago the price for an
ounce of heron feathers was three or
four dollars at most. 1t is now more
than quadrupled. T~hirty-two dollars
per ounce vas recently offered for fine
plumes.
The much-sought-for "aigrette" or
Osprey" of commerce is a tuft worn
by the heron during a very limited por-
ton Of the year-that is, during the
mating season.
Unfortunately for their race, the
nerons during this time gather into
colonies. Whether this is for the sa. g
of mutual protection, or simply a So
cial instinct, OrnithOlogists have not
been able to decide.
The rest of the IL months they wan
der wild over large districts, when It
becomes impossible for hunters to kill
them in quantities that would "pay."
However, during the %colonizing peri
cd they seem to lose all feeling of fear
or nomad:sm, and the hunter is en-
abled to slaughter them wholesale.
The killing of the parent birds en-
tails the death, by starvation, of the lit
tie ones. A nest of them is often found
surrounded by the mutilated bodies of
the adults and clamoring piteously for
food.
Few women who wear aigrettes can
be acquainted with the details of these
massacres. If so, they would select
some other form of trimming.
Dealers often try to salve over our
qualms of conscience by explaining
that the aigrette plumes are manufac-