davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
PRESERVATION OF THE HIGHLANDS
Plea for Appointment of Commission to
Save Hudson's Scenery from Destruction.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l that proposition has been made to
the Hudson Memorial Commission providing for
the preservation of the Highlands of the Hudson.
I have heard the objection raised to this project
that the expenditure required for protecting these
Highlands would be enormous TO make it
impossible for the state TO ume II.
AS a member of the commission appointed by
Governor Voorhees,. under authorization OF the
Legislature of New Jersey, to present a plan for
the preservation of the PaIisades-which plan re
suited in the present Interstate Commission and
the salvation of the clifs-I would like call
the attention CT those raising this objection TO the
fact that for years one of the greatest obstacles
to the preservation of the Palisades was the
claim of the enormous cost" of any plan to save
them Estimates high Sc, GOO ,000. but
in reality the acquisition Of the entire fourteen
miles and the complete preservation from de-
struction have been completed by the present val
liable commission for not $3.50, 900.
~ this time. when appropriate celebration in
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

dras all the materials used for shirtwaists. which
include six and wool and pretty cotton voBes as
wei as the Heavier washable materials, appro-
pirate.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is four aEI one-half yards p "a inches wide
three ana one-half yards q inches wide two and
tilree-eg gtths yards Il inches wide
The pattern. No 5.0Z4 is cut in sizes for 50, a.
&c IS 30 or AZ inch bust measure, and will De
mailed 10 any address receipt Of 10 cents Please
give number of pattern size and bust measure dis
t!nctIy Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send extna
2-cent stamp and viii mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

yI'HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BIZ
Il grace Of God free and INDEPENDENT 10 Lydia
r Bradford. Caroline g. Fedi-Sr7u. Caroline g Nc
ClAsn George g. Mcclellan. Caroline S~ar1uan. Olivia
Drew Helen q Tu-te Alfred Gilman Edward ; Per-
George J. ElNar1 L Norton Minnie v
Ellen Mary ord Milford II Norton
Norton. Charlotte y Szr-zrE. anna 4 Gilman
Frazier Gilman. Theopni-s Gilman Charles B. GIL
mar. American surety Company Of New York. a11
Frazier committee Of -1s person a1i property
OF said Anna Gilman Incompetent person, and 20
All persons interested in tLe estate of George F. Gil
man deceased creditors next OF k1 OF otderwiss
send greeting
You and each o YOU hereby cited and required
personally 20 appear before OF the
County OF York. court OF said
COUNTY the FzaU of Records IN the County OF
c5 March 1905 r
ten O'Clock forenoon of Jlat day then and there
10 attend judicial settlement OF che account OF
ceadfngs OF TheOphtlus Gilman ard Edward Z Norton
as Administrators OF goods crar-es and credits OF
said deceased and such OF hereby cited
OF IJveUtv--E-- years required
appear by your guardian. = YOU have Il you
or in the of neglect failure 70 10
guardian viii be appointed the Surrogate repre-
sent and act for you the pr1reeclIE
In testimony hereof have caused the seal OF ne
SnrrOgatas Of said OF S=w York os
aF.iNe'- l-resS- Hon AhCer Q
n. 81 Thomas. a surrogate of said County. az
he YORK. 2S-1 day o.
January. IN OF Lord thousand ntls
hundred and eight -
DANIEL. r DOWDNEv.
Clerk of the SurrOgare's Court
brush & CRAWFORD. Attorneys for Administrators.
No. so Broad street. Manhattan Ne'T York city
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

II our late panic was broken by the heeraths
of one or two hundred millions Of United states
Treasury money in New York what panic would
not be broken by the two billions of cash at the
command OF the people at every postonce IN tne
land? Another useful possibility is the introduction
of the postal check for small amounts payaoie 10
bearer.
THAT the postal savings bank interferes little with
the general business banking Is easily proved oy
the rapid multiplication Of commercial banks IN
Great Britain during the last fifty years.
EDWARD BERWICK,
President Postal Progress League OF Caii0i"~-
Pacific Grove, Cal, Feb. IA. 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
Citations.

TUE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK sG
l. the grace OF God rre1 and independent. 10 EtAr-
TIette Mott Warren Pne1e warren AcCon1ne- Mary
Warren Thompson Anna Warren Gldc5n. Wdlter ?
Warren Martha q " Warren. tir11y r Acksan. LaoIlas
Mchean- Maria EcksaC Allen. F1e1e Mcneaa Downs
Edward Ingersol. Phebe W l. Mccall Anna W /
smith Henry Mexican I-Serso- and Jeanne = 1Iser-
soil. the heirs kin of John HOBART Warren
deceased. send
Whereas. Charles Z InEersou, of The city OF New
York. has applI-d Su-r0sa-es' Court OF
County OF New York have certain Instrument
in writing. bearing date the 2O-n day Of December.
1904 relating both real and personal property duly
proved as the last VIII and testament q Joa Hooart
Warren late OF the County OF New YORK deceased
therefore you @ cited appear be-
Surrogate OF County OF New York az his
Office il the County OF New YORK the 18th day OF
April. thousand nine hundred and eight at nalc
past O'Clock the forenoon Of that day then and
there 10 attend the probate OF the said ast viii and
testament
such % you hereby cited
under the Of tW=nry-OEe required
pear by guardian have u you
none. appear and apply for be ap
pointed. in the OF neglect OF failure -
do so guardian VIII be appointed by the SIrrOgaIo
10 represent and act for you Ia the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the seal or
the Court Oe the said County OF New York
Le-euutO affixed witness. Hon
IL 81 Charles H Beckett. Surrogate OF said
County OF New York said county. -he 17rh
day OF February IN the Of Lord thousand
nine hundred ard eight
DANIEL J DOWDNET.
Clerk OF the SCrr0g gates court.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
CARE OF THE CHILD ITS LESSON.
Mothers Exposition to Occupy Madison
Square Garden Week.

Everything that pertains TO the nursery and home
life of children will be exhibited at the Mothers
Exposition and Children Carnival which will open
Madison Square Garden on May II and continue
for a week. The exhibition has been arranged 10
educate mothers in the Of the newly born, and
experienced lecturers will tell them what has al
ready been accomplished for child betteCTnent.
The industrial section viii contain features in the
amusement and care Of the child. and Will treat of
the phase of its life from the time the physician
leaves it 10 where the teacher begins TO mould its
future
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

r AWRENCE CHARLOTTE B.-TIIG PEOPLE OF
and independent 70 Richard IIiart sterling Agnes
HiIliard Sterling Harriet Canheid Sterling Buckhar1.
John Montgomery St~riins- May HiLllard Morgan
HIIiarI Caliis=u- Katherine Elard sterling.
Theodore Well Sterling, the heirs and next OF KIN Ot
Charlotte 3. Lawrence. deceased. send greeting
Whereas. John WarlnE Parks Of the city OF New
York. has lately applied 20 the Su-rogates Court OF
County o a Instrument
writing relating personal property
duly approved g. Of Char
B Lawrence, late OF tbe County y View York de-
ceased therefore alQ each OF cited 20
pear before the Surrogate % our County ot s IoEk
Al Office County New YORK -le =Jrt
day Of March. thousand hundred and eight.
at haIf-pasc O'Clock forenoon JS day.
then and pr1oa-e Of said
vi and testament And such cf you hereby
cited as under the or rwenry-0ce years
required appear ~ guardian. 2 have
or, you have appear AMI apply FOR one 20
be appointed or IN che event OF your neglect or faurs
guardian viii be appointed by the Sur-ogars
Z 8 the proceeding
In whereof caused seal 0f ths
Su-rogare's county Of SeN York
be affixed Hon Abner g
Z. Z Thomas q Surrogate or County OF
New York AZ sail County. the 2S-h day %
January. the year 5f Lord thousand nius
hundred aud eight
DANIEL J DOWDSET.
Clerk of the Surrogats's Court
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
Nv Wife and /

Stolypin backs up the Cars announced seter-
mination maintain the principle OF autocracy
unimpafred." But the effort 20 maintain aut0cra-
cy unInpaired in the twentieth century IS as nope
less as an effort I'D be % maintain a glacier
unimpafred in a temDerature OF sumner heat IL
is disintegrating before eyes. And the oreacn
of promise in regard Mrs. BresAk0vsky and Mr.
Tchaykovsky merely calls American attention
afresh to the utter unreabili1y of Russian official
assurances. ALICE STONE BL4ACkWELA
Dorchester Mass Feb. IS l9Ss
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
suFFRacETTE RECEPTION.

The next move Of the sufragettes will be very
feminine one They going 70 give reception
rext Sunday afternoon. not in the by foot
headcuaruers rexl door 10 The palmistry and pain
less s-ffsf-.- Offices b1t IN the studio q Richard
60 -, washington Place II is going TO be- q
YER ,ror,er affair, indeed Afterward there Will
be series of whist parties for the purpose Of rais-
ing money tor the cause"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE MASS MEETING.

'he agitation IL favor % woman suffrage VIII Te-
i,,e -a rcaiz g-i..cn5 ~ those who active in
- ro,,rerr IN q mass meeting 70 be held in Cooper
rrrion an Thursday evening al O'Clock The Inter
urban Woman Suffrage Courei. mas made arrange
r,Ants for the meeting. and Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait the president u TIE association has an
o,nees that the status of The woman suffrage bill
~ Lending in the state Legislature VIII be dis
eussed by p-oIn-Ient speakers.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The shrtwast that is so treated as 10 conceal the
arTnhole seams is one Of the novelties of the sea
SON Here is one that illustrates the effect pro
duced by a simple trimming. Linen, batiste, ma
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24

o,I-PRF.MF COURT. COUNTY Of NEW YORK
- EFfIua g Mason. FIai1-u, against John Mason.
r~n.gorT Summons Action for separation
-a me above named Defendant.
You hereby summoned 20 answer the complaint
ir thiS action. a pr
gre plantiTS attorneys within twenty tays after
service Of this Summons exclusive % the day OF
vice and In E1sa % failure appear
fudrr1au. taken against Iefaulr for
reiief demanded in the complaint
Dated January Gth- lAsf~
BERGEN 4 PRE\DEEtf asst Ftairti~s Atso-n--A
Once ard Pcstorace Address. No 2S Broad S.
P0r1urh u Manhattan. New York City
To the Defendant John Mason.
The foregoing summons is served puoif-
carf0n pursuant % an urfer of Vernon II Davis
a Justice th~ supreme court % the state ot New
York dated f3rh day % January. 190S, with
the complaint ctrce o. the C1@rk
o Yo-,S the county Court House. In the Bor-
ougk Of NarNat-an. CITY snd state of Sssx York On
Isth day of January 1905
Dated New York. January 18th. zoos
BERGEN & PRENDERGAST Plaintiffs Atto-neya
Once and PostCe1cs Address. 25 Broad street. DoPA
az Manhattan Yo<k City
New-York tribune., 1908-02-24
Notice Of Summons

rlNHF- PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Bf
grace If God. free an1 -epea1enL-Lo TO E1iza-
brrh -chaTner. wt- q l-ceaseds
EI-zabeLha Scnau-r sIsIs- at sad Eet-r harlsr de-
Herman S-1a-f0er. Frts1a
schaefner Ernest Fred Bertha Ergel.
IIzzte Eoeuis Amelia Van D-se-- le-r--1a SchtIsr.
C,Lsstsr y L.uf. LolIse Marie Sc1a1-sr. American
Surety Company % lcrN. and 70 al persons inter
n the Estate q -etr Sct-ner late OF the county
OF Tors deceased crtlI1rs. 1eNl q other
WITS greeting and each q hereby cited
personally De ard before
% he Cf $-s r-- Sur-OSa-eS
OF County. held TIE Han % Records ths
County OF New Tork- Earc1. 1905.
half past OcocS D Tho t1rrlo1 Cf tnar day then
and there % attend J-t-7l settlement OF the account
Cf proceedings Ezabetha Schansr. Atinistrarrfx
ef The Goods Credits % said deceased. and
you hereby cited as are under tAs %
tv~nty-Cue years required %
dian you have or II y7I nave none q appear and
apply FOR appointed tne event Qc
neglect failure VIII appointed
SurroZate represent and act for n the
csa,ftrg In testimony whereof. the
seal 5f he Surrosates q the said County OF New
York be EersIC-o affixed Witness Hon
III. 81 ARNER c. THOMAS. a Surrogate - said
County az he of Nurk ZISr
tav OF January. the year . Lord thousand
nine hundred ant rlsnt
DANIEL. J pOWpNFT. Clerk % The Sur-osates. Court
ASA A SPEAR Attorney +1T A-lIl1istFatriN % Wall
street I0rS CITY
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-10-02
STATE and COUNTY NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

Frank Duncan was fined 5000 and
costs for gambling, at Occur d'Alene,
but the fine was suspended during
good behavior. He pleaded guilty.
Fred Carpenter, convicted Of dis.
orderly conduct at Occur d'Alene
began Monday to serve 80 days In the
county Jail. He was brought to
Rathdrum Monday evening by the
sheriff.
The Shoshone county commissioners
have let contract to r. d. Gould of
Wallace to build a wagon road l8
miles long from Wallace to the St..
Joe country.
1t is claimed by republicans who
have polled the city precincts of Boise
that the poll shows that local option
IS the predominating issue, with
overwhelming backing for county
plan.
The state fish and game depart
ment will put fish car into opera
tion in the Gem state next spring.
when it is conservatively estimated
that there will be 5000, 900 small fry
ready for distribution from the three
state ha:cheries to the streams and
lakes of Idaho.
Senator Borah has returned to
Idaho after speech making tour IN
the New England states, to campaign
in the southern part of this state.
Joseph 2. Fallon is also speaking in
southern Idaho towns. Senator Bor.
ah supports Senator Hepburn for
reelection, but also speaks in favor
of the direct primary.
An independence state ticket was
nominated at Troy last week with
T. w. Johnson Of Boise for governor,
but was refused for filing by Secre.
tary of State Lansdon, because it was
offered at 4:30 p. M, Monday, which
was 80 minutes late. The indepen-
dence men are said to be furious and
threaten to take the matter into the
courts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-10-02
J. Il. BRADY'S CAREER
Sketch of Republican Nominee
For Governor,

James H Brady, republica,
candidate for governor of Idaho
who is just now campaigning tn,
state, is Pennsylvania of Scotch
Irish and German parentage. Boil
branches OF his family in Americ;
date back $50 years. His great.
grandfather, Captain Samuel Bra.
dy, fought in the war of the
revolution and served with dis.
tlnctlon as scout in Indian wars.
Mr.. Brady was born in 1862.
moved with his parents at the age
OF IS to Kansas where they en-
gagged in farming, fitted himself
Tor teacher, but later abandoned
that profession for the business of
dealing in realestate. His real.
estate ventures in Chicago and
other places and finally in Idaho
have been successful. He moved
to Idaho in 1896 and interested
himself, not only in promoting the
various irrigation projects which
have attracted much attention to
Idaho, but in the electrical de-
velopment of the water power of
the southeastern part of the state.
He is now president of the Idaho
Consolidated Power company
which owns and controls a man.
moth plant at American Falls,
furnishing light and power to that
city, Ross Fork, Pocatello and
Blackfoot.
In politics, Mr.. Brady first be-
came active in Chicago as an
organizer and leader. This activi-
ty he has continued since coming
to Idaho, and, after serving as
chairman of the republican state
committee for two years, he be
came a candidate for U. S. senator
in 1906 but withdrew in favor Of
w. E. Borah who was chosen.
Mr.. Brady resumed his leadership
as chairman, which position he re-
linquished after his nomination
for governor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-10-02
Advantages Of Direct Primary.

The Spokesman Re view, 10, COM
mentlng on the direct primary law
which has Just been tested in the
state of Washington. says:
'The new primary law opens the
gates of opportunity to that flne class
of our citizenship which has been viii.
ling and ambitious to strve the public,
but whose rugged independence would
not court Office from political bosses,
the railroads and other special inter.
ests. Men Of that stamp can now go
direct to the. people, and The new law
Will draw into the public service this
superior class. Men Tof high and
proper conception of public duty
simply would not make terms with
political bosses, the railroads and
trusts, in order, to have the empty
honors OF an Office. The avenues are
now open direct between them and
the people, and while the effort re-
quired to attain office under the naw
method lis somewhat greater than
under the old scheme OF party boss
NAM pulation, the reward and the
pleasing consciousness Of rugged in-
dependence are well worth the extra
effort. ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-10-02
To Build at Harrison.

A Harrison report states that
the Lane Lumber company, whose
mill was burned a short time ago,
will rebuild this fall at Harrison.
A site is being negotiated for and
the proposed mill will have a
capacity of 50, 900 feet OF lumber
a dav The mill will cost about
$3.50, 900 and be supplied from 20
sections of timber land which the
company owns along the Coeur
d'Alene river. The better mill
facilities at Harrison, 1t is salo'
have prompted the decision &c
build at that place.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-10-02
At Opera House, Oct. S.

The following press notice of
the Highlanders appeared in the
Daily Tribune of Pueblo, Colo:
The Opera House was filled last
Wednesday evening by an audi
ence of the best people Of our city,
to listen to the "Highlanders" in
their highclass programme of mu-
sic and mirth, consisting of vocal
solos and duets by the Scottish
singers whose pretty wardrobe
enhanced their charms. McDon-
aid the piper and dancer is the
best performer in his line ever
here. The violinist, Miss Hurl-
but, gave two artistic selections
and was great favorite. The
lady impersonator, Miss Dicken-
son, responded to numerous en-
cores. The Sacred music by the
"Colonial" Choir was beautifully
rendered. Miss Taylor, soprano,
and Miss Strang, alto, are artists
The concert gave the best of salts
faction, we hope they will favor us
aoa;n in the near future.
The Highlanders will be at the
Rathdrum opera house next Mon
day evening, October S, under
auspices of the high school. Re.
served seats on sale at Farley''
Pharmacy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-10-02
ONLY RETRACINC THE LINE
Government Surveyors Are Now
Camped at Newport.

The government surveyors who
are working on the Washington
Idaho state line survey are now
encamped within half mile south
of town says the Newport Miner.
They will make Newport head
quarters for the remainder of the
survey to the British Columbia
line as this is the last railroad
point from which they can get
supplies.
A distance of no miles has al
ready been surveyed from the
junction of the Clearwater and
Snake rivers to Newport and
about IS miles more of work re-
mains to be done. The surveyors
do not anticipate that they will be
able to finish the work this season
as much the harder part of the
job is still before them.
With the coming of the survey
ors the question whether Newport
will be affected by the survey is
settled. The law as passed by
congress does not provide for any
thing but retracing of the origin
al survey which was made neces-
sary by the fact that the original
posts have been destroyed or
obliterated in the thirty years that
have passed since the line was
first run. The line was never
completed as the work was abb
andoned when the surveyors were
about five miles from the British
Columbia line because they were
overtaken by severe winter and
were out of supplies.
Therefore if the present mark
|
ings in Newport are correct as tc
the old line, and there is no reason
to believe they are not, the town
of Newport will not in any way be
affected by the survey now being
run. The surveyors report tha,
they have experienced no Difficult.
ty thus far in finding the ole
marking. They are setting hollow
iron posts, filled with cement
every mile and every five or 81,
miles they are erecting stone
monuments. They are also mark
ing section corners in both states
|
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-10-02
Campaign Opened.

Last Saturday evening at the opera
house the first ronsing republican
meeting of the campaign at Harrison
was held. The meeting was called to
order by County Chairman A. A.
Crane. Two members of the Lake
side Dramatic club of Occur d'Alene
then appeared boosting for Coeur d.
A!ene for the county seat. G. L..
Heitman of Rathdrum spoke briefly
on the history Of The republican party
in Kootenai county politics, and in
troduced }. II. Brady as the next
governor of Idaho. Mr. Brady's
speech dealt chiefly with state poll,
tics.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-10-02
Mr.. Taft as a Judge.
(From Publicity Bureau, Republican
National HEADQUARTERS.

National Headquarters
Now and then, in public utterances
or private expression. William How
ard Taft discloses stubborn adher-
ence to certain old fashioned notions
| which Is bound to engage the atten-
tion OF intelligent voters Of both
parties 10 all sections. The other
day-August 29--in a speech at
Athens, Ohio, he declared that the
function of the Judge on the bench
was to administer the law, not to
make it, "When ! am Judge on
the BENCH" he continued, ''in SO far
as can decide cases according to
the law and the facts no matter wb"m
1t hurts, because believe that to be
my sworn duty"
There Is something refreshing In
this old fashioned view of the real
duty OF the judiciary. 1t has been
consistently maintained by William
Ho ward Taft In his varied service
as prosecuting officer, as solicitor
general of the United States, as
judge of the United States courts, as
governor Of the Philippines. and as
secretary Of war, he has had the ad-
vantage Of wider range OF Official
duties than nany of his contemporaries.
The record shows that In every re-
sponsibility of those i'm portant Offices
he was not only faithful but efficient.
prompt, impartial and true to him
self and the government. His tenn
perment. experience, training aud
personal inclination would, IL unre-
strained, call him back TO the judici-
airy. As be said In recent address:
Next TO the sacred joys of my family
life, the sweetest memories / possess
are those OF my services on the bench"
AS Judge Mr.. Taft stood for the
law as made by the lawmaking power
the people themselves. He had no
time for "court-niade law" and his
interpretations were SO Just aud true
In their relation to all interests that
he never was reversed by higher
court.
| Mr.. Taft's old fashioned notion
that the duty Of courts Is to interpret
and enforce the law, not to make it,
will reach straight tn the lntellic ence
3f thoughtful citizens everywhere.
An appeal to the hard common sense
Of the people on such an issue was
never made in vain and never will be.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-10-02
DUBOIS TICCET DOOMED
Adverse Decision Rendered by
the Supreme Court.

The supreme court at Boise, Sept.
%, handed down an opinion recog-
nizing the anti-DIbois ticket as the
democratic state ticket. This is the
ticket headed by Moses Alexander OF
Boise for governor. 1t was nom
mated at Wallace, Aug. l2, and the
supreme court holds that the con-
yention which placed it 10 the field
had majority of the delegates, the
Dubois people having a minority
The Alexander ticket was filed Sep.
tember with the secretary Of state.
The Dubois ticket, which has lost
out ia the supreme court, was headed
by w. G. Whitwell for governor. 1t
also contained the names OF Edwin
McBee and John M. Flynn of this
county for attorney general and JUS
tice OF the supreme court. respective.
ly. Having lost, this ticket will, OF
course, not appear on the ballot and
1t Is now too late to die it under a
different name. such as the American
party, as was at one time suggested
1t is reported that Dubois, in az
interview, has bolted the democratic
ticket. and his chairman, Tim ReRan
is alleged to have declared that ever!
Dubois democrat would this yeal
vote the republican ticket straight" :"