davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-18
MR.. BEN BEAR, SQUARE DEALING cLoTHIER.

products OF the worlds best mann
facturers. made mp from cloths and
Innings especially selected by Mr.
Bear. His thorough knowledge Of the
minutest details of the clothing bust
ness. his ability to buy immense guam
titles of goods for spot cash, and his
earnest desire to be of the best service
TO his people in business way, has
made his name the synonym for
square dealing" and his store the
mecca for clothing buyers OF north
eastern Iowa and southern Minnesota.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-18
Dyed by all. The committee on
,radenkiaIs them rapOrted that they

joyed by all. The committee on
credentials then reported that they
had decided to recommend that part
of each uontesting delegation from
Military be seated. Then followed a
wrangle among some Of those present
which became so loud that it was
heard in the republican convention
across the hall, and, became So heated
that it was feared for a time that IL
might result in fist fight. but finally
quiet was restored, and OH motion the
chair appointed John Beruatz. T. f.
Sohmitz, Peter Whalen. Chris
Schneeberger and b. f. Headington .
committee to name delegates and
alternates to the state convention at
Cedar Rapids After elaboration the
committee reported the following:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-18

This concluding the business OF the
convention, it on motion adjourned.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-18

known. Never before has such an
elaborate display of mems. boys and
ohiidren's clothing. hats, shoes, etc.
ever been seen within good many
miles of DEBORAH. Since Mr.. Bear re-
turned from New York few days ago
il has been coming in, case after case,
load after load, until the shelves,
tables and counters of his big double
store are fairly groaning with their
load. The line comprises the very
latest styles and patterns, the choicest
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-03-18

Another milestone in the business
career of Decorah's Square Dealing
Clothier. Mr. Ben Bear, is the oc-
casion for general congrstulation and
felicitatiop upon the part of his
friends and business acquaintance.
which extend generally throughout
northeastern Iowa and southern Min
nesota.
His thirty-second business annivers-
ary marks the opening of sale the
like of which northern Iowa has never
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09

Swainsboro, Mrs. T. B. Moxley
Dublin, Mrs. T. J. Prichett.
Louisville, Mrs. W. j. Rhodes
W1ightsville, Miss Leone Lum
ley, Miss Clyde L;nier, Miss Hild'
Blount, Miss Eunice Morel.
Macon District i Miss Eunict
Whitehead, Secretary.
Macon-Mrs. w. 0. Stevens,
Mrs. Edith R. Willis, Mrs. W. M
Legg, Mrs. E. Hope, Mrs. Thomas
M. Baker.
McRae District-Almo, Miss
Matte Sears.
Lyons, Mrs. John burst.
Mt. Vernon, Mrs. W. G. Glynn.
Hagan, Mrs. W. FL. Bitch.
Mastman, Mrs. W. A. Cherry.
Savannah District, Mrs. A. j.
Shearhouse, Secretary.
Savannah, Mrs. =. G. MOrde-
car, Mrs. J. II. Heidi, Mrs. G. II.
Board.
brownsville District-Mrs. Laura
B. Johnson, Secretary.
Thomasville, Mrs. JAS. T. Evans.
Albany, Mrs. w. A. Sumpter.
Valdasta District-Miss Lila M.
Wilmington, Secretary.
Valdosta, Mrs. nj. Il. Parrish,
Mrs. Alex. Peoples.
Buitman, Mrs. j. W. Pate.
Triton, Mrs. w. A. Clark
Morven, Mrs. +. A. Ansley.
Moultrie-Mrs. NJ. P. Harvey.
Lake Park. Miss Blanch Pres
colt.
Abel, Mrs. G. d. Smith.
Naylor, Mrs. F. L. Dampier.
Olympia, Mrs. E. P. Quillian.
Ashburn, Mrs. j. A. Conner.
Hahira, Mrs. sarah Vickers.
Waycaoss District - Douglas,
Mrs. j. G. Jones.
Nichols, Miss Lila Brown.
Jessup-Mrs. E. S. Majette.
Brunswick, Mrs. r. B. Harley.
Blackshear, Miss Kate Sweat.
Visitors-Mrs. Mary Harris Ar
mour, East man; Mrs. Wilson,
Treasurer; Mrs. Rogers, Pr ess
Agent; Mrs. Bascom Anthony,
Americas; Mrs. Birdie Cate, and
Mrs. Inez Sampey, Columbus; Mrs.
J. J. Murph, Marshalville; Miss
Mabel Head, Nashville, Tenn. !;
Prof. Bishop, Townsville; Mrs. j.
G. Postell, Ocilla; Mrs. Marcus
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09

multiplied a hundred fold if the
membership were doubled, and If
there were more young women
willing to consecrete their lives
for service. Are there not many
young women here who will give
their lives to this redemption
work7 We need to profit by the
mistakes and failures Of the past;
then turning from these plan
''Great things for God-Expect
great things from God"
Be strong-We are not here to
play, to dream, to drift. We
have hard work to do, and loads
to lift. Shun not the struggle,
face it, tbs Gods gift.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09
Shriners Going
to Valdosta

The local lodge Of Heights Tenn
plar and Shriners will 60 to Val
dosta May 18th. A special Cal
over the A. B. & A. will be run
thru from Fitzgerald leaving here
at 4:3O p. IN. and going via Triton,
arriving at Valdosta at 1925 p. m.
Returning it will leave Valdosta
on the morning Of Friday the 10Th
an 6 a. m. and arrive here about
1890.
There will be a big crowd going
and a big time will be had at a
big killing Knufsed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09
Delegates Present.

Mrs. r. 9. Neeley, President
Wayesboro.
Americas District-Mrs. J. j,
Lang, Secretary.
Cuthbert, Mrs. W. S. McWil.
liams.
Dawson, Mrs. M. j. Yeomans
Mrs. r. E. Bell.
Americas, Mrs. ID. 7. Wilson
Mrs. Lucy w. Walters.
Ellaville, Mrs. Ell. J. Williams
Columbus District-Mrs. J. H
Pagan, Secretary.
Columbus, Mrs. Walter New
man, Mrs. s. E. Dixon, Mrs. J. Fl.
Abbott, Mrs. J. q. Trammell.
Howard, Mrs. D. N. Sealy.
Cordele District-Mrs. M. G.
Hook, Secretary.
Perry, Mrs. II. 5. TounSly, Mrs
M. E. Paul.
Fort Valley, Mrs. r. L Stapler.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Harold Beall.
Marshalville, Mrs. L NJ. Folton,
Jr.
Montezuma, Miss Babe Hamil-
ton.
Ocilla, Mrs. J. E. Howell, 7. Q.
Smith.
Vienna, Mrs. G. G. Power.
Dublin District-Mrs. d. G.
Blount, Secretary.
Dublin, Mrs. G. = Whitehurst,
Mrs. T. G. Pritchett.
Lyons, Mrs. Sidney Odom.
Dudley, Mrs. w T. billiard.
Wrightsville, Mrs. T. w. Oar
ley, Mrs. w. F. Walker.
Oglethorpe-Mrs. w. H. Gaines.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09

Among the delegates the Home
Mission Society, guest Of Fitzger'
aid this week, is Mrs. w. M: Blitzh
who is receiving most cordial
welcome from many good friends
in the city. Her husband, Rev.
w. M. Bitch, was for several
pastor of the Central NJ. E. church
and bnilt it up from a few
dozen members to several hundred
and the church house from board
shack on West Oconee to the nice
brick church ON corner Central
and Lee.
Mr.. Mercer Powell of Atlanta, is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
81. G. Powell On South Grant
street.
The Benevolent Society will
hold an important meeting at the
Lee Grant Tuesday 18th at 4 P M
Rev G.. w. Philips, a primitive
Baptist, will preach at Roanke
School House tomorrow at 3 P M
The public is invited.
DR.. D. NJ. Ware is better and
will recover his fever having run
the fourteen days.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09

Luke, Jr., Ocilla; Mrs. @. O.
Thompson, Dublin; Mrs. Robert
Kerr, Brunswick; Mesdames A. p.
Greene, Geo. +. Mcleod, J. E.
johnson, W. J. Barnes, and JAS.
W. Doughtery, of Abbeville; Mrs.
Cooper Wynn, Macon; and Mrs.
Will Parsons, Hawkinsville.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-09
W0MIAN'S HOME
Is SlON SOCIETY
Continued from page y

along the lines Of work took place
Mrs. Cate took charge of the
''quiet hour' at this meeting.
This afternoon Miss Eunice
Whitehead conducted devotional
exercises; after which Mrs. Gate
spoke Of "Life at scarrlt Bible and
Training School.
Editor seely is to be here to.
night. -.;Heswas to have spoken
Friday nightabut could not keep
the engagement.
Tomorrow a very strong pro-
gram has been arranged and ap.
pears in our "Church News"
The convention was pleased to
learn tibet the South Georgia Con-
ference led all the Southern NJ. E.
Churches in tithes, contributions
and increased membership. Of
the $11, 100000 raised during the
week Of prayer for the Vashti
Home, the South Georgia Confer
ence gave $5, 100000.
A feature of the convention is
the beautiful singing Of Mrs. VIM
who renders solos at each meeting.
This convention is one of the
best attended and most enthus-
iastic ever held. | t will close
Monday afternoon.
ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT.
Our hearts are lull of gratitude
today to the bountiful Oliver Of all
good for another year of progress,
another year of praise. We have
come to you with faith increased
and zeal quickened by the priv
lege OF attending the board meet
ing at Louisville, Ky. We are
indeed grateful to you for this OPP
portunlty, which places upon us
great responsibility, as we seek to
give out to you the information
gathered there. God has set be-
fore .ts+:an open door. The life
and teachings: of Christ furnish
every follower with a solution of
the problems. We need ssEvision,
prayer, service Some one has
said, ''Take the worlds sin, pain,
oppression, it's evil of every sort
the world as it is-then take the
worle as it should be, and be
tween these we find the measure
of our task. God never meant the
world to belong to anyone but
himself. We must get vision OF
what he means the world to be, to
inspire us to our task.
To work intelligently through
our conference our women need,
more than anything else, to study.
The problems of American society
the family, marriage, divorce, de-
scrtion, housing OF family, stand
ards OF living. public systems OF
education, liquor problem, desc
Grafton of American Sabbath, city
problems, migration, child labor,
women i'll industry, poverty, So
cialism, and he negro POLLEN.
The time is past for our women TO
bliudly work for Home Missions
without being able to give a rea-
SON for their toll. No inspiration
comes from such work, and we do
not reach Others by this service.
We believe the call to- the church
today is "Save America to save
the world"
AS a Conference we led this
year in contributions, tithers and
increase in membership.
OF the s11, 100000, the thank
offering for Vashti, South Georgia
sent So, 100000. AS suggestions
for the work of another year, L
beg you to organize study classes,
take up the reading course and
plan for thorough work. A half
boortod effort will result in a sad
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17
SCHOOL BOARD ACTS
Lets Contract to Improve
Building.
MAKE GRADE SCHOOL SAFE
Minimize Danger Of Loss Of Life
by Fire.

The school board met Thursday
evening of last week and decided
on line of Improvements at the
grade school building in prepara-
tion for the next term of school.
The idea is to provide more exits
and re-hang the doors with view
to making the building as nearly
safe as it is possible to do in case
OF fire. The contract for the work
was let to Geo. w. Anstine of this
city.
A rear stairway is to be con-
structed from the upper floor, and
two doors will be put in on the
ground floor leading to the rear.
Doors are to be placed in the par
tition between the two cloak
rooms, and these and all the other
doors in the cloak rooms will be
made to swing both ways. A
large double door will be placed
at the entrance to the basement.
The board has ordered water
piped into the new high school
building and it is thought proba-
bic that drinking fountain will
be installed. Water is already
supplied to the grade school build
ing which has had that convent
ence for years, but the new build
ing was just completed last winter
and the plumbing had been left in
complete. All these improvements
are to be made during the six
weeks intervening before school
opens for the fall term.
All the teachers for the coming
year have been elected except the
high school assistant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17
SITUATION LOOKS GOOD
Chairman Brady Talks Confidently
of Republican Success.

James II Brady of Pocatello, chair
man Of the Republican state central
committee, questioned as to the polit-
lcal situation last week, stated that
there was nothing new at this time
aud that everything seemed to be
going about right for the Republicans.
"At the same time" he added,
''we don't propose to let the grass
grow under our feet just because a
majority is assured-we want to make
it just as large as possible. To that
end have been busy Of late getting
into touch with the organizations of
the various counties, and am impress
sing upon them the Importance Of
planning for effective work during
the campaign. In one instance. l
have already met with a most salts
factory response. From Idaho coun-
ty l received poll of the voters
which was as complete as l have ever
received laLe in a campaign. What
is better still, it showed that the
Republicans have a majority of over
400 10 that county at the present
time, giving the opposition the bene-
fit of all doubts, whereas the county
went Democratic two years ago, by
over 200, IL remember the figures
correctly"
Mr.. Brady added that there seemed
to be the best of good feeling 10 all
parts of the state among the Repub-
licans and that he looked for a most
enthusiastic and harmonious conven.
tion at Boise in September. Asked
as to whether he thought the conven-
tion would follow the precedent
established two years ago of nOmi-
mating a candidate for United States
senator In the state convention, he
said:
II certainly believe that Mr.. Hey
burn can have hearty Endorsement
from the convention If he wishes il.
There is no opposition to him, and
has been none, so far as can learn
His re- election Is 10 fact taken for
granted on all sides. Boise States
man.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17

W. B. Sans, allotting agent, c. o.
Worley, superintendent of the Occur
d'Alene Indians. and Thomas C.
Havell, an engineer and agent of the
interior department last Saturday
seiected new townste on the reser-
walton. The new town will be one
mile east Of De Snet, 10 slightly
location, and will be an important
point on the Idaho Northwestern,
the electric line soon to be built. The
town will be situated on a high knoll,
commanding view of the surround
ing country. 1t will contain 1870
acres. The name Of the village has
not been decided.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17
HARRISON GIRL WRITES
Gives Views on the County Seat
Controversy.

To the Editor Ratbdrum Tribune
This essay on the county seat
question was not published in the
Occur d'Alene papers as one of the
group of essays by school children.
II didn't come within mile of get
ting the prize offered by Occur
d'Alene. Maybe the Tribune will
find corner for it.
My parents and nearly all our neigh
bors are for leaving tie county seat
right where it now is. We don't con-
slider the issue as one between Rath-
drum and Occur d'Alene. 1t is
broader than that. The contest is
between Occur dAlene and all the
balance Of the county. Rathdrum is
no more interested in the question
than Harrison, ST. Maries, Post Falls.
st. Joe and all the other villages and
all the farmers. 1t is Coeur d'Alene
on one side and all the other Koot-
enai county people on the other side.
This is the fact because il by any
chance the courthouse should be
moved all the people OF The county
would have to pay the bills. Indeed,
for the next 20 or 40 years Kootenai
| cntlntv npnp1p would ha navinu in.
terest and principal of the bonds we
would have to sell at great discount,
too. to get the money To make the
change. This would come very
heavy on all our people for that
length of time. The parents, their
| children and the children of these
children would be taxed for this pur-
| pose.
Occur d'Alene would thus get big,
| Inc, new building and we outsiders
would pay for it. How do you like
that? Suppose the new grounds and
buildings only cost $50, 900, they
would 10 fact cost more, but just say
SI50, 900 for the sake of argument.
Then do you know how much we
would be taxed each year To keep up
this fine show? All for the glory
and profit of the Occur d'Alene real
estate men. We don't think the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17
BRYAN AND KERN NAMED
Result of Democratic National Con-
vention at Denver.

The democratic national conven-
ton at Denver, Colo, resulted in the
nomination of William j. Bryan of
Nebraska for president, and John w.
Kern of Indiana for vice president.
Bryan secured the nomination on the
first ballot July 10, the vote being as
follows: Bryan, 1921; johnson, as:
Gray, 500. The announcement of
the vote was received with wild
demonstration.
The nomination of Kern for vice
president was made by acclamation
in the afternoon OF the same day.
The platform contains an injunc-
ton plank, demands an immediate
revision of the tariff, opposes central
ization Of power in the federal govern
ment, favors postal savings banks,
etc. In an impassioned speech. ex
Senator Fred Dubois sought to have
put into the platform a declaration
against polygamy, hut the resolutions
committee defeated the plank by a
vote Of 20 to l8. Dubois, IL is said,
attributes his defeat to Bryan's in.
huence.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17
LoQ| Paragraphs.

The Lady Maccabees desire a
large attendance at their next
regular meeting, Wednesday, July
22nd. Important business is to
be transacted.
1t is reported that a national
bank is soon to be started in Rath-
drum. w. A. Hart and Martin
Poleson are said to be among the
promoters.
The Presbyterian church has
been improved in appearance by
finishing coat of white paint. The
roof has been tarred. L. E. Tuck
er & Co. completed the work the
first of this week.
A refreshing shower of rain iell
here carly last Tuesday morning,
cooling the atmosphere and reliev-
ing the crops which were begin
ming to suffer from the effects Of
the hot spell.
A competent waitress has been
employed at the Club cafe and the
service is said to be better than
ever before. H. Linnell is in
charge and is managing the place
in person.
Large crowds are enjoying the
ideal camping facilities at Fish
lake at present. Many people
from Spokane are at the lake, but
Rathdrum people furnish a large
part of the patronage received by
the boat houses and bathing re
sorts on Sundays. Perch fishing
is good, but trout fishing in the
lakes is not considered good at the
present time.
Robert Miller is plattingA mile
of frontage on lower Fish lake.
He has had blue prints made OF q
part of the ground showing three
teers of lots back to the county
road The lots will be .sold a,
from 5000 to 5000 apiece for sum
per homes. The situation i:
ideal for an outing resort, many
people being camped there a
present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17
The Panama Canal.

An army of 5000 men Is at work
on the Panama canal. -Four million
cubic yards of earth are removed
each month and at the present rate
of progress this body Of men, it Is
claimed, could dig the Suez canal 10
a year. The Panama canal Will cost
between $3.50, 900, 900 and $500, ,OOO,-
900 when completed. The United
States is spending So, 600, 600 a month
for supplies. The enterprise is said
to be the biggest ever undertaken by
man
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17
CONVENTION AUGUST D
Republican Executive Commit
tee Fixes Dates.
KOOTENAI PRIMARIES AUG 10
County Seat Proposition to be
Kept in Background"

A dispatch dated July ID, from
C9ur d'Alene, Chairman Shoe
makers home town, announces
that the executive committee of
the republican county central COM
mittee met there Tuesday after
noon and set the date for the coun-
ty primaries for August 10th and
the date of the county convention
for August 25th, at Spirit Lake.
The committee apportioned del
egates to six new precincts as fol-
lows:
Spirit Lake 8, Rimrock I, Fern
wood I, Lacrosse 1, kootenai 6,
and Lincoln 6. This will give the
Spirit Lake convention a total of
90 delegates, and of these Occur
d'Alene claims 3S, the precincts in
or adjacent to Ceur d'Alene being
entitled to that number of dele
gates under the new apportion-
ment. The Coeur d'Alene pre-
cincts are Coeur d'Alene, Sher-
man, Lewis, Kootenai, Lincoln
and Lacrosse.
Those present at the committee
were c. J.. Shoemaker of Coeur d.
Alene, chairman; J. c. H. Rey-
nolds of Spirit Lake, John Young
of Post Falls, William Trueman Of
St. Maries, c. L. Heitman of
Rathdrum and Isaac M. Busby of
Coeur d'Alene. A. V. Chamber
lain, was the only member absent.
The dispatch says: "The county
seat proposition is to be placed in
the back ground away from partl-
zanship, according to the agree
ment between both party leaders. +"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17
THE SCALER-- BOUT
Post Falls Will Not Allow Fight at
That Place.

II. M. Strathern and Editor Shep
pard of the Advance were in the city
from Post Falls Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Sheppard reported that the in
tention OF Spokane sports to have the
fight between Abe Attel and Kid
Scaler for the featherweight champ
ionship take place at Post Falls, next
Monday, has been forstalled and will
not be permitted. The sentiment of
The people is said to be opposed to
the plan, and 10 addition the law
and the authorities have been con.
suited from which 1t develops that a
pugiliStlc encounter of this nature
will not be allowed to take place 10
KOOtenai county.
According to the Spokesman Re-
view, however, since the Post Falls
council has voted against permitting
the prize fight there, the promoters
Of the match have arranged to build
their arena outside the city limits of
Post Falls and near the electric line
and the Blackwell road. 1t is claimed
the fight will be pulled off" as ad-
verified, July 20, the roads to carry
special trains from Spokane, New
port and Spirit Lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17
MINING
IDAHO
Utter Announces Marvellous Record
Made.

Utter Announces Marvellous Record
Made.
A Boise dispatch says: United
States Surveyor General Utter has
announced that the Idaho district
has made marvellous record
along the line of mineral segrega-
tions or claims during the fiscal
year. No less than 5236 acres
have been filed upon and approved
for mineral claims.
In other words this amount OF
land has been located upon in var
ious parts of the state to be used
for mining, showing beyond a
question that larger amount of
mineral is mined in Idaho each
succeeding year.
A scale, compiled by the survey
or generals Office, shows that the
folio wing mining claims in coun-
ties were located on and approved:
kootenai, one; Bear Lake, one;
Elmore, one; Bannock, three;
Washington, four; Custer, five;
Lemhi, six; Blaine, six; Boise, 10;
Owyhee, 10; Bonner, IS; Idaho,
46; Shoshone 100.
The total number of mining
claims approved in these counties
is 2o8. Shoshone county alone
had 100 claims located in the year,
more than the total number locat-
ed in the other named counties
which had but Io8. This record
is by far the biggest ever made III
any one year in this state. By
districts the mining claims ap-
proved are as follows: Blackfoot,
four; Lewiston, I3; Haley, 81!
Boise, Al; Coeur d'Alene, 2o3.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17
Democratic Convention July 20.

The Kootenai county dem ocratic
primaries will be held July 20, and
the convention at Harrison will be
held on the 29th. 1t is predicted
that the convention will be the scene
of a bitter contest between the Du-
bois and Anti Dubois factions fer the
selection of delegates to the state
convention at Wallace.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17

Ex-Superintendent of Schools Tay-
lor Of Kittitas county, Wash, has
purchased the big Ross ranch near
Ross, containing over 400 acres, for
$4,000. The sale includes $4,000
worth Of personal property. The
farm Is well improved and has several
hundred bearing fruit trees upon it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-07-17

A movement has been started TO
organize cavalry troop 10 Bose TO
become part of the Idaho National
Guard, the troop to volunteer its
services If at any time they are
needed.