davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22
DISTINGUISHED GUEST AT
CLUB MEETINGS THIS WEEK
President Of State Federation Pays Official Wis.
it to Local Organizations and Talks Of
Plans for Club Work for This Year.

The several Woman's clubs
of Mountain Home have been
so fortunate as to have with
them this week Mrs. Aubrey
Butterield of Weiser, president
Of the State Federation, who is
on her round of official visits to
the various clubs under her jur-
isdiction. While here she met
with each of the three clubs
and gave each a practical and
interesting talk on club work,
commenting on what has al
ready been accomplished and
outlining what yet remains to
do, particularly along the line
Of local option, civil service re-
form and the establishment of
a girls industrial school for
Idaho. Her talks were indeed
helpful to the local clubs, and
all appreciated the opportunity
to discuss these matters with
the head of the organization.
On account of the limited
time at Mrs. Butterfield's dis
posal the several clubs arranged
for special meetings, which
were held at the homes of the
members Monday and Tuesday.
The ,Artemesia Mothers club
met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Payne. At
ter a short business meeting a
program was carried out. A
history of the clubs growth
was interestingly told by Mrs.
Payne, who is one of the chart
er members. She was followed
by Mrs. Butterfeld, who gave
n
a most delightful talk, full Of
enthusiasm and suggestions for
work. After a lively discussion
the club adjourned and then en-
joyed a social time during re-
freshments. On Monday even
ing the Entire Nous club held a
special meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Cowen in honor OF
Mrs. Butterfield, and the fol-
lowing enjoyable program was
rendered: Piano solo, Mrs. H.
A. Beach; "The Entire Nous
Club" Mrs. j. M. Cowen; Vo-
cal solo, Mrs. E. G. Helfrich;
Talk, Mrs. Butterfield. Re-
freshments were then served
by the hostess, after which the
members Of the club enjoyed
pleasant conversation for the
evening. Mrs. R. w. Smith
entertained the Sub Rosa club
yesterday afternoon, with Mrs.
Butterield and Mrs. Mather,
district president of the feder-
alton, as guests Of honor. At
ter the regular business meet
ing a program was rendered as
follows: Piano duet, Mrs. l.. l..
Snring and Mrs. j. D. Whitson;
fsaf solo, Mrs. Nile Carr;
Eoading, Mrs. F. B. Daniels;
Vocal Solo, Mrs. S. G. Rhoades.
Mrs. Butterfeld then spoke to
the club on club work in it's var
ious phases. The talk was very
interesting and helpful and
filled those present with en-
thusism as was clearly shown
in the discussion following the
program. Refreshments were
then served by the hostess, the
guests being seated at small
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22
CANT0 v.

For little store twas great big AD.,
And it surely caused surprise
When folks came round and found that he had
The goods-he had told no lies
So they bought and bought, and the cash poured in,
And George NJ Good, with goodly grin,
Soon rented store that was big enough
To prove that his AD was not bluff.
/To he Continued
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22
Notice to the Public.

Those who know themselves to
be indebted to me are requested to
call at the store and settle their OBJ.
legations at once. Having sold my
business to the w. L. Thompson
Furniture Go. Ltd, / am desirous
Of closing up all my personal store
accounts at the earliest possible
date.
36.tf w. L. THOMPSON.
\ For Sale:--Houses lots, acreage and
and improved ranches, modern brick
house, close in, improved lawn. Y
2e-tf y. M. OWEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-22

ITO he cont
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-02

Continued on page q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-02
FITZGERALD HEARING
Attorney of Man Accused of Stealing
S17S.0OO Demands Trial

Chicago, Sept 2.-Furious denuncia-
tions characterized an exciting court
scene before Judge Arthur H. Chetlain
in the criminal court today, before
whom the case of George w. Fitzger-
aid, former asserting teller in the
United States subtreasury, came up for
preliminary hearing. William Bolden-
week, assistant United States treasur-
er in charge of the Chicago Office and
Detective Herbert F. Young, who
caused Fitzgerald's arrest on the
charge of stealing $4,000, were mer-
cilessly flayed by Attorney Edward R.
Litzinger, Fitzgefalds counsel.
United States Drawn Into Case.
Incidently the United States govern
ment was formally drawn into the
case by the request of Assistant
States Attorney James J. Barbour and
George w. Papham, who asked con-
tinuance for ten days on the ground
that United States District Attorney
Edwin w. Sims Is out of the city and
upon his return may decide to take
up the prosecution begun by the
state.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, wife of the accused
former treasury employe. was in court
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-02

with Senator Dick and Governor Har-
ris alfghted and Joined the line of men
passing before Taft on their way to
their seats. AS the senior Ohio SEN
ator approached and the crowd
recognized him there was seconds
hush and then mighty cheer which
was taken up In the street and echoed
far away in the distance as the SEN
ator and the former secretary of war
shook hands. Hello, there" said
Taft, extending his hand as he saw
his fellow statesman approaching.
Both men smiled and the crowds now
fully cognizant that the anticipated
reconciliation between the former no.
lftical foes was now an official fact
increased the volume of their cheers
to an extent that made it almost i'm
possible for the two principals in the
scene to tell what one was saying to
the other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-02
ONCE AGAIN THE
RYTHM|C TREAD
Veterans Of Grant and Sher.
man Swing Into Line As
of Old

Toledo, Ohio. Sept 2.-With flags
flying, bands playing, crowds cheer
ing and, bright sky overhead, the
veterans of the Grand Army OF Re-
public for the forty-second time
marched through the streets of an en-
campment city today. Through two
miles of streets. guarded by the
younger generation of soldiers, the
Seventh Regiment of the Ohio Nation
al Guard, who restrained the throngs
of sightseers at the ropes, the old
campaigners Of Grant and Sherman
moved to the blare of bands, the pipe
of fife and roll of drum. At the Of
ficial reviewing stand where stood
VIM. H. Taft. the Republican candi-
date for president, Governor Harris,
Senator Foraker, Mayor Brand Whit
lock and many other notables, the col
ors were dipped and each department
commander Joined Commander-in-
Chief Burton In the stand. The pa
rade being the leading feature of the
encampment, many posts timed their
arrival for that event and the crowd
OF visitors was augmented by thous-
ands during the night.
Taft and Foraker.
William H. Taft and Senator For
aker. meetinf for the first time since
the Republican convention, created
hurricane of cheers when they shook
hands with each other in the official
reviewing stand as the G. A. r. pa
rade was passing. The scene of the
meeting between the erstwhile politi-
cal rivals was a fitting one. In the
most prominent seat in the reviewing
stand stood the Republican nominee,
f1anked on either side by prominent
citizens OF the CITY, while below him
there marched the veterans of the
civil war saluting and mingling their
cheers with the music of many brass
bands. Judge Taft bowed again and
again as the carriages passed and in
one Of these carriages sat Senator
Foraker himself acknowledging the
cheers from those who recognized
him. At the stand. Senator Foraker,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-02
Acrimonious Primary Fight
losed With an Anti La
Toilette Victory
VERMONT STATE ELECTION
RETURNS UN|MTEREsT|nG
Republican Vote Was Six Per Cent
Lower Than Estimated and Demo.
cratic Was .Three-Prouty, Repub.
lican, Has Lead for Governor.

White River junction, w., Sept. o.
A. revised taIbulation with the addi-
tional returns received today of the
vote cast for governor in yesterdays
state election with nineteen small
towns still missing, gives Geo. H.
Prouty, Republican. 43,043; James H.
Burke, Democrat. 1878; Quimley 8.
Backus, Independence league, 1922;
Eugene NJ. Campbell. Prohibitionist,
8O1 and H. H. Dunbar, Socialist, 1853.
With the missing towns to hear from
1t was estimated that Prouty's plur-
ality In the state would be about 29,-
900. The decrease in the Republican
vote amounted to six per cent and in
the Democrat vote to three per cent.
The political leaders were inclined to
look upon the returns today as an in
dication that the voters were some
what apathetic in regard to the ma
tional issues, The election of a
Democratic member of the state SEN
ate gives the Democratic party a rep
resentation in that branch of the leg
islature for the first time in several
years. At the last state election in
1906 not single Democrat was elect
ed to the state senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-02
Stephenson Wins.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 2.-Returns
received up to 8 o'clock this morning
indicate that United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson of Marinette has
carried the Republican primaries. 1t
is estimated he will have from 10000
to $4,000 plurality over S. A. Cook of
Neenah, who is second in the race.
VIM. H. Hatton Of New London and
Francis E. McGohern of Milwaukee
are in close race for third place. For
the Democratic endorsement for
United States senator, Neal Brown of
Wausau leads Melvin A. Hoyt Of Mil
waukee by a safe plurality. Jacob
Rummell was nominated for United
States senator by the Social Demo-
Gratis. For Governor, the Republic
cans have chosen James o. Davidson,
the present incumbent, to head their
ticket. John A. Aylward, Democrat,
Winfred D. Cox, Prohibitionist, and
Harvey D. Brown, Social Democrats
are the other gubernatorial candi-
dates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-09-02

Continued on Page y
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-15
LEGAL NOiICES.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

Of cochise County Territory of Ari- zona.
 In the matter of the estate of Mary F. Denn, deceased:
 Notice of hearing report of sale of real estate, pursuant to the order of said court, made on the 11th day of May, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that the 23rd day of May, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the courthouse In the city ot Tombstone. has been appointed as the time and place for hearing of the report of Maurice Denn, administra- tor of the estate of Mary E, Denn, d. ceased, of his proceedings under the order Of this court, dated the 7th day of March, 1907, authorizing the sale of the interest of said estate iu and to the York State Mining Claim, sit pated in the Warren Mining District Cochise county, Territory of Arizona and reference to said report Is hereby made for further partfcularG. and notice is hereby given that any per son interested in said estate may ap pear at the time and place above mentioned, and 1le objections to the confirmation Of sasd sale, and pro duce witnesses in support of his ob jections.
 Dated May 11th, 1908.
 J. E. JAMES. i1ss. Clerk of Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-15
COMMENCEMENT
 AT TIE UNIVERSITY
Preparations Are Being Made for Exercises To Be Held
 on June 3.

The annual commencement of the University e Arizona will occur on the evening of June 3. Professor Howard J. Hall of Stanford Uniyersi- ty will give the commencement ad- dress. HeWas for many years a member of the faculty of the Univer. sfty of Arizona as head of the depart ment of English and in 1903 he was acting president for several months. He resigned iL 1904 to accept ap- pointment to the Stanford faculty n the department of English. This will be his first appearance before an Ari- ZOna audience since 1904.
 The baccalaureate sermon to the members of the graduating class of five young men, and to the whole un iversity as well, is to be delivered at the Methodist church on Sunday eve ming, May 31 by the Rev. Henry -4artyn Campbell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Phoenix. one of the ablest and most forcefuj preachers of the territory. SpecFal music will be sung by the university chorus and quaTtette. It is expected that all the protestant churches will unite, as usual, il this service.
 u6 aHLludl eAIlBlltDu NEt4t or tHt
 department of military science and
 tactics will take place on the after noon of Friday. May 29. The com peJitve company drill will be enc ot
 the chief features. Professor F. M
 Irish of the TemPf normal school who has for several years had charge of the military work of that institu
 ton, has been asked to act as one O. the judges of the contest. 4 new feature of the exhibition is to be sI open competition for medal giTeI by the board of regents of tho univer sity te the cadet who shows thu l greatest excellence in individual dril ! on this occasion. The regents meda
 will become the permanent posses sion of the winner, and thus Is oni more wise stimulus to efficient vorl ] iR the military department Tn i award of the university medal, whic. ] is he'd 5y the winner for Cne yCaI ] will be made at ar a-licr date.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-15
AN EXPERIMENT STATION
 IN SULPHUR VALLEY
Department Of Agriculture Ex-
 plains the Procedure


 Some time ago the secretarS>o the Douglas Chamber of ComDsefce wrote to the department oe~agriculture at Washington askipg>how the people of Douglas and .s1cinity could secure aI agricultDrad experiment station in the sulp4dr Springs valley for the purpose Jsf promoting the development of the agricultural resources of the valley A letter in reply came the other day and the contents on the whole seem lrather encouraging, Enouga so at least that Secretary Gerhart has followed the advice in the letter at once and has also written other influential par 1 ties to secure their assistance in the matter. This letter is from E. c. Chil- colt of the department Of agriculture at
 " ,yasnlngJon ana mas charge of all tnt. agricultural investigations in this par of the country The wide awake reo resentatiye farmer he thinks he rSsi at the Salt Lake convention in the Wl7 ter is undoubtedly J. B. McCabe, va' was there and very busy exploiting th resources and advantages of Dougias and the Sulphur Springs valley. The 1 following is the letter:
 Dear Sir: Replying to your favor oi the 2nd inst. will say that I have charge of the work in dry land agricul ture investigations in the great plains area east of the Rocky mountains Mir e. s. Scofeld has charge Of the office of western agricultural extension. which deals with dry land farming west of the Rocky mountains, and have referred your letter to him. He has published a bulletin upon the sub. ject of dry land farming and will un'
 doubtedly have a copy sent to you, and I trust will also advice and give
 information concerning the possibili. ties of establishing a station in your locality. I think that met one of your representative farmers at the Trans
 Missouri Dry Farming Congress at Salt lake City last winter, and if he
 is fair sample. judge that you must
 have an exceedingly wide-awake ani progressive community, and one with
 which it would be very desirable to cooperate Very truly yours,
 i (Signed) E. c. CHILCOTT, Agriculturist in Charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-15
ROUGH RIDER REUNION.

To celebrate the tenth anniversary of the formation of the Rough Rid CTS" a reunion of the men who went to Cuba with Theodore Roosevelt, to which President Roosevelt will be in vi3ed, has been called to be held in New York, some time next month. General arrangements for the reunion are in charge of Charles E. Knob
 lauch. who was member of the First volunteer cavalry. All the Rough Riders in this city and the eastern states will be invited. Indeed, an in vitation will be sent to every Rough Rider whose present whereabouts is known. It is expected that many of the comboys and other western men who were members of the regiment, will go to New York for the reunion Bisbee had representation in the Rough Riders and the crack fighting men of the regiment were in the Arizona squadron. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-15
NOTICE OF GENERAL
 CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that a gen eral city election will be held in con tormity with the statutes providing for slch election in the City oF Bis bee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1908, beginning at o'clock a. n. and closing at 6 o'clock ?. m, at which election shall be elected 9 Mayor, a City Marshal, a Street Supervisor, a City Clerk and two Councilmen from each ward.
 That the polling places and election officers for each ward shall be as fol lows:
 First ward-City Hall. Election of ficers: Inspector, George Henshaw. Judges. s. NJ. Burr and F. l.. Michaels. Clerks, B. ". Norton and c. B. Watts.
 Second ward-ofce of J. W, Hogan, Justice of the Peace. Election officers: Inspector, P. c. Andrews. Judges. J. Fl. James and H. M WooH Clerks, J. NJ McGregor and Will Forbes.
 Third Ward-Room under Tam many Hall Inspector, c. A. Bailey. Judges, Walter Goslin and F. Mel, Brinckerhoff Clerks. J. F. Fitzpat- rick and l.. c. Jackson.
 c. W. HICKS. City Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-15
THE IMPRESSIONS
 PARIS LEAVES

i cupied by the first Napoleon, has 2 clock in every room and there are fifty of them. This idea seems to have been adopted by the German kings and by the present Emperor William. for in the kings palace at Dresden in Saxony and in the empercr's palaces at Berlin there is a clock in every room. Nearly all of them are French clocks, called the ''Pompadour style" and the model vas designed by Ma dam Pompadour. the mistress of Louis the fourteenth.
 The Idea of having so many clocks impressed me at first as being quite singular. but saw that 1t develops 2 methodical race of, people. In Paris see them on the public and private buildings at most every turn of the street and I scarcely ever have to consult my own watch for the time of day. Strange to say all these clocks keep the same time-except the depot elocks-and they are run by weights. springs. electricity and some by air-they are called pneumatic
 
 an electric clock on it, noisless as the grave but they tell the guests the time of day, and they are kept in oredr by the servants. The idea of having cleo tric clocks in the hotel is to prevent so much noise that would be caused by other kinds. The reader will not be surprised when I say that things arc on time. and that have never been on late train in Germany or France.
 For more than~a thousand years the French people have contended for the equal rights of every citizen. On ey- cry public building. in every church, and on some private business houses are written these three words: "Jus- tice Equality, Fraternity" This seems to be their motto and it Is their dis position to honor the upright man Or woman, whether great in religion or otherwise.
 Joanne of Arc, the prrest type of religion of the world, raised an army and restored the kingdom to it's right fuI possessor. Charles toe seventh, but that king suffered Der to be betrayed by a state church priest and then to be burned to death in HOP. This no ble shepherd girl has several fine statues in Paris, while the wretched King Charles has none. Five hundred years later Charles the tenth, from the "Lonore Palace" fired on the flee ing Hogunots; and following this deed was the bloody massacre of five hun, dred people of royal blood and ten thousand others on St. Bartholomew day, August 24,1572. The monuments oi these five hundred people of rank and the thousands of Hugonots are many in Paris but the narrow king Charles has none except hatred memory Vol taire refused to believe in the faith prescribed by the state church lived an iafidel most of his life though ~recanting somewhat in death TITS; but because Of his great mind tho French people honored him with a statue or Q public street. In the socialist riot in Paris in 1S7t-a church cardinal was shot down with 300 other people, al being buried in the same pit, but when peace was restored the people of Paris exhumed the body of this brave pries in "Notre Dame"
 The most valuminous writer oi France was Victor Hugo who in re Igious belief was infidelic but he had a great funeral and burial in the Pan theOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-15
NOTICE Or SPECIAL MEETING,

By authority Of shareholders repre- serting one-third of the outstanding capital shares of the Southwestern Mining Company and in accordance with Section 3 of Articie 1 of it's by-laws. the s1a ehoIdsrs of salu U n- many are hereby called 70 q special meeting to be held in Elks Temp'c. in the city of South Bend, state of Indiana, at 8 o'clock ?. m, of Tuesday, May 26th, 1908, to cor IdsT a plan for financing the enterprise ard for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the neuc- ing.
 F. NJ. BONNIE, Secretary Dated May 8, 1908. ic5
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-15

TAis win be one of the final chap terS. If not, indeed, the finis, of the z1slrs os the Kicking Kickapoos so far ass concerns the United States in terst sn them. The money recently slioEed them is ID final settlement of tsesr claims on the American govern naens and hereafter they will paddle theAr own canoe, individually and as i xshe.
 Mclaughlin Will Preside.
 azior Mclaughlin, who. as an- eoxnced a few days since. was or sero1 here to supersede Mark Goode ia conducting the affairs Of the gov eznne9t in it's relations with the KfckapsoS. will be iD charge of the csano1 and with him wiil be Colonel Scstt. a special Indian agent, and Frank Thackery, who, according to sns snporx received here, was super seaes s.s superintendent of the Shaw ace Indian school at Shawnee, Okla. fhe Oklahoma members of the Kick. apoo tribe will be brought here to be present at the council, as they have tss same right to participate in the proceedings as have the Kickapoos in Mexico They will come in special cRrs with all expenses paid by the ' FAA@fesA st-'A1 bONtTuI1SUl.
 Simultaneously, as the announce nent was made today by Mir. Goode, the Indians who are now encamped in Mexico will be brought here for the council. There are something like lee of them. while the Oklahoma con tangeGt will perhaps exceed that num- Der It was not known today wheth- CT the Indians will arrive Saturday eg Sunday, but they are expected on ese Of those days.
 Plans Were Changed. According to the understanding of some of those who are interested in the council it was the original inuEn- ton to hold the tribal meeting at Saaughter's ranch on Saturday. Judge Dean and Clerk Wilcox were coming here on that day with the idea of driving out to the ranch and there being present at the meeting. The inference is, however, that it has been finally determined to hold the council here in Douglas, and for that parpose the park will furnish an ideal place
 The government has no official in- terest in what the -ickapoos do with the money after they have received it The supposition is that a large psrGi0s of it will be used in the pur- csase of reservation somewhere in Mexico. but how the money will be handled or who will handle it is not zsw just clear. Bentley has been the trustee of the Kickapoos for a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-15
Effective January 5th, 1908.

nearest Agent, to to NORMAN CARMICHAEL,
 Asst GenI Supt. A. T. THOMPSON,
 Treasurer, CLIFTON, A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-15

number of years and be has gained the esteem of the senatorial commit tee on Indian affairs either on his merits or by hoodw.nking the nation al lawmakers to the limit. In either event he has held the ascendancy in the esteem of the senators and, among other evidences of this fact, bears a joint personal letter of en- dorsement from Senators Teller and La Toilette to Judge Doan. in whose jurisdiction the council will be held.
 As one method of handling the Kickapoo affairs in the future, after they have received the government payment. it is said the scheme of placing their interests in the hands of an American trust company is flaw ored