davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18
GOOD WORDS FOR ARIzoNA's DELEGATE.
The Washington Herald says

The Washington Herald says:
 Marcus A. Smith. delegate to the house from Arizona, won quite num- Der of friends and admirers in the house yesterday by the manner in which he expounded the comparative values of education for Indians, SC cured at home on the reservation or away at some school like Carlisle.
 AThe Indian appropriation bill, which has been the subject of consid. erable silence for the past week. came in for real talky hearing yesterday afternoon, and, after several other representatives had spoken Mir. Smith in any public print. It is just foul asked for the consideration of ar amendment.
 , The amendment he proposed was
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18

It's about time the baseball fans were getting together to talk over the situation. The White Sox will be here before long and good team will have to be gotten together to work against them. Baseball, when properly con ducted. has great value asfa business maker, and enough enthusiasm should have been left over from the strenu- ous season of last year to get a good start this spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Wheat closed weak near the lowest point. May opened Is to 1-4 higher. 9S 3-4 to 93 7-S, advanced to 94 1-4, declined to 92 IS, closed 92 7-S to 9S. Corn quiet. Close weak near bottom. May opened 1-4 to 3-S higher. e1 S-S t ef 1-2, sold off to 50, closed 60 IA. May oats 12 to 5-S higher, 53 5-s sold of to 52 1-2, closed 52 34.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18
YELLOW FEVER VICTIM
 DIES IN GALVESTON
Great Effort Made To Prevent
 Spread of Disease,

GALVESTON, Texas, / Feb. IT, Third Engineer Davis, one of the two men suffering from yellow fever on the steamer Cryspin. just arrived from Brazil, died today. Third or ficer Pritchard, the other fever ;a- tent, is reported slightly improved All precautions are being taken to avoid any spread of the disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18
wARsHlP FATALITY.

PARIS, Feb. 17.-Advices have been received from Rear Admiral Philibert that the bursting of steam pipe on board the French cruiser Descartes, of Casa Blanca, resulted in the death of three men and injury of three others.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18
cHIcAco LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Cattle receipts 3s,0O0 waak to 10 lower, Reeves 3.S5 O 6, Cows, Heifers 1.s0 O 475, Stock CTS Feeders, 2.50 O 4.75, sheep re ceipts 2.500, stead, natives 3.25 Q 5.S5. Westerns 3.25 O 5.25. yearling 5.60 a 6.30, lambs O 6, western O z.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18
xpressions of endearment.

expressions of endearmeat
 When Shell died in June, 1907, oC left to his son Richard only an ar nuity of $50. To his grand niece, Maybelle McNamara, he left property valued at $25,000, and an annuity of s1 ,000. The rest is left in trust uD- til twenty years after the death oi his youngest grandcnild, then , years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18

Carrie Nation ought to go to Eng land and become a suffragette. A bunch Of them are jailed every day or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18
away.

This news should have the effect of bolstering up conditions in Douglas wonderfully. Something like this has been needed since the late panic aud the action of the Shattuck people has been especially looked forward to. Had the action of the company been adverse to Douglas. or had the com mencement of work been indefinitely postponed, it would have had most depressing effect AS it is, not alone will the depression be avoided but a very noticeable stimulus will be given local commercial conditions
 The actual beginning of work on the plant will give labor to many me chanics who have been forced out of work here in recent months, besides reaching out and bolstering up many other lines of work. It's going to en- courage local merchants immensely, too, and some of them sorely feel the need of such encouragement. They will keep plugging away at the same cid stands. hopeful of the future and confident they will share in the pros perity that is sure to return in very short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18

wanted-clean cotton rags at Re view office. S1o.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18

Bryan has scored in Wisconsin-a story that will be oft told before the Denver convention meets.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18

wanted-Clean cotton rags at Re view office. S15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18

Get a ten days option on a WinWood lot for $500 before the best are sold. 7Ss
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18
NEWS OF sHATTUcK PLANS CHEERING.

Douglas International American)
 The news fSom Duluth seems con elusive that the shattuck people have determined to build their shelter heNe, and, what's better, to start work on it at an early date. Many persons have been skeptical right along of the company ever building smelter at all, and if they did build, that they would locate the plant at Douglas. But all the lcgic of the situation has consistently pointed to the need of the company of shelter of its own and to Douglas as the site of it. At the meeting at Duluth Saturday not only was it definitely given out that the smelter will be built here but that work on the plant is to begin right
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18

PRICES, s1oo sf.so s2oO ready P. oRPHEUM OFFICE PHONE seo
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18

NoTE-No SEATS HELD AFTER p. M. TUESDAY
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-18

"The amendment he proposed was
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-07

The publisher of this paper had
no money deposited in the Cal ital
State bank-or in any other for
that matter-but it makes Linn
tired to hear and read the optomist-
ic predictions that the depositors
will be paid in full when the affairs
OF the bank are Strengthened out.
He has heard such predictions too
frequently when conditions have
been similar. Explain away for
geriesl How can they?.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-07
What's The Matter With Dad.

We happened in home the 9TH
er night and over the parlor door
saw the legend worked in red:
"What is Home Without a Moth
err" Across the room was another
brief God Bless Our Home" Now
what is the matter with God
Bless Our Dad" He gets up early,
lights the fire, boils an egg and
wipes the dew off the grass with
his boots while many mother is
sleeping. He makes the weekly
handout for the butcher, the milk
man and the baker and his little
pile is badly worn before he has
been home an hour. If there is a
noise in the night, Dad is kicked
in the back and made to 60 down
stairs and find the burglar and kill
him. Mother darns the socks, but
Dad bought the socks in the first
place, and the needles and the yarn
afterwards. Mother puts up the
fruit but Dad bought it all-and
Jars and sugar cost like the mis-
chief. Dad buys the chicken for
the Sunday dinner, carves it him
self, and draws the neck from the
ruins after everyone else is served.
"What is home without mother?"
Yes, that is all right, but "what is
home without father?" Ten
chances to one its boarding house
father is under slab and the
landlady is a widow. Dad, here's
to you. You have got your falts-
you may have many of 'em-but
you are all right. and we will miss
you when your gone.-Ex.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-07

That La Toilette club organized
in Boise recently, is all right from
a Jealous and political point of view
but Mr.. Taft will get the Idaho del
egation to the Chicago convention,
all the same.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1903.
MOUNTAIN HOME.

The Mountain Home Republi-
can, published last week, con-
tains a well written story of the
growth and progress of what
may properly becalled the Noun
tain Home Reclamation project.
1t tells the story Of the first eff
fort to get water on the splendid
lands surrounding that town,
made twenty years ago, when
the town was a struggling settle
ment grown up around the re-
Gently established railway sta
ton. At that time the mines at
Rocky Bar we're in the height
Of glorious productiveness,
with j. G. Kemp Van Ee and NJ.
F. Leech reaping fortune
out of the old Gilmore, and
making the new railway town
their supply and shipping point
In fact Rocky Bar and the newly
discovered mines at Pine Grove
furnished about all the business
and excitement the place could
boast Atlanta had been a great
camp but was just then almost
abandoned, but this point was
then its supply point. The now
venerable but then vigorous
George M. Payne had started
and was then running the only
paper there-the Range and VAL
levy. j. Turner had built and
was then running a little hotel
he called the Turner house, on
the same ground on which he af
terward built the fine hotel called
by the same name, but now own
ed by w. d. Evans and called the
Evans hotel. c. R. Shaw con
Quoted a lumber yard in the
place. Mrs. Collins kept the FL
more house. There were two or
three general stores in the place,
the principal one being kept by
Helfrich & Miller. Mrs. DR.. Bear
by kept a drug store.
The place had become a new re-
sort for cattle and horsemen and |
was at times very lively. The
winter of 'SS was a snowy one. |
The road to Rocky Bar was
blockaded. Kemp Van Ee,
left in Mountain Home wanted /
to get there but couldn't, The
writer OF this was one stormy af-
ternoon sitting in the office at
the Elmore, and Kemp Van Ee,.
the only other person in the
room was impatiently walking
the floor, he addressed the writer:
Lamb, what can we do to get
up some excitement here2" "Call
a water-works meeting for to-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-07

night, was the reply. Without
saying another word, Kemp
walked into the dining room,
picked up the dinner bell, walked
out on the street and called "Old
Hank, a noisy old stage driver,
and giving him the bell and a
dollar, told him to 60 down the
street ringing it and announce a
water-works meeting at the Ell
more that night. The result was
a rousing and enthusiastic meet
ing at which 81, 300 was sub
scribed and an engineer employ
ed.
The next morning the writer
wrote out a notice of location
and he and G. R. Shaw drove out
on Rattlesnake creek and posted
it on the very spot where the first
reservoir dam in Idaho was ever
built. That was just twenty
years ago. A year later Mr..
it-ts
Shaw went east and financed the
enterprise, and the reservoir, sup
posed to hold 5000 acre-feet of
water, was built and water stor-
ed in it from Canyon and Rattle
snake creeks, and a number of
fine farms around Mountain
Home were improved. But this
was only a starter. That little
reservoir could only supply a
small portion Of thesplendid sage
brush lands beginning east Of
there and stretching in a plain
many miles west along the north
side Of Snake river valley, The
people planned the Long Tom
Basin reservoir, II miles from
town, dug tunnel through an
intervening ridge and undertook
to lead water from there onto
the lands. But the undertaking
met with the usual vicissitudes,
begun by men Of scant means.
Finally it fell into the hands of
the Great Western Sugar Beet Co.,
a corporation organized few years
ago, which has undertaken and is
carrying out the projects originally
planned. These plans provided
for a reservoir at Long Tom basin,
20 miles north of Mountain Home,
which has since been completed,
storing $4,000 acre-feet and a res
esvoir at the lower end of Camas
prairie. To connect this basin with
the Long Tom reservoir required
about Is miles of canal across
rugged and precipitous mountain
GUS country, with long tunnel to
lead it under a divide All of this
work has been now about accomp-
lished. And in years to come,
passengers on the Short Line rail
way, riding through Mountain
Home, will lind it a fourishing
city, both ways from which, in
stead Of arid sage brush, they may
behold smiling fields, beautiful
orchards and prosperous homes.
Such is the transformation going
on in many sections of prosperous.
sunny Southern Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-07

Bryan is now called "The Belted
Knight" Twice "belted. Weis-
er Signal.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-07
ED WARD Il. G GARRETT
La D ATTORNEY.

For nine years Receiver of U. S Land
Office, Boise Practice in all matters re-
lating to Public Lands. Mineral Pat
ents a speciality
307 BOISE CITY NATL BANK B'LD'G. BOISE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-13
Sl2Id is eoQ1 VINO 1OI CA.L& -
AMRITER DEMANDS $1,000.
mrs!g Rsttyb aereene5 RscipRfean+t Of ia
III As .54BIaek t4andyt tIetter.oo1q bc

aetty0 aereene5 RecipRen+t Of 1aE
III As .24BIack tiandyt Letter.oO1q ho
b New York, May 13.a4Reports (which,
those responsible for them assert are
authentic are to the effect that Mrs.
1Hetty Green, who1 is0 occupying apa rtFI
ments at the, Plaza hotel, geeently re-
ceiyed a BLACK Hand" letter tthreaten
ing her with death Unless She gave
$4,000 to the writer. Sinceitheareeeipt
of = the letter Mrs, Green in leaving
the hotel for her office in the Chema
Zeal II Ma 6nal2 BANK has, been facconf->
panied sbYi as detectiyej FormerlB5she9
was in the habit of leaving alone.
The threat has had the effect Of caus-
ing cthenhotel detectives so pay fpartics
ull laarrr7 attention to Mrs, GreenoL while
she is in the building. Mrs. Green, fl
? is 6said55 has personally given The 1etterc
slight considerations but her guardians
at the hotel, it is stated have insisted
upon taking extra precautions for hert
Rsafetya IToW nGo odw 52s 10 21G9y y,
- The letter advised Mrs Green To- be
in readiness to pay $1,000 to a mess'
senger who would call to See Her and
that Ishei would abeLWise ifishe main
tanned secrecy. ao.,.J;o adr1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-13
! TALKS ON, dsTEWARIbscAsE
Senator ayner cfritic1isseessy 7X ctiEo aai d
the President. EAiLl6I c1li

. senator Rayner CriticIses Action oil
the President Ailll6L elli !
d3 Washington, May 13}44Senator&R Ray.
ner Of MARYLAND spoke ~inl theosenate
on his. resolution directing the ) ;ap
pointment 81 court Of inquiry t., in.
ovestigate charges against e Colonel
William F. Stewart ofathe Rcoast artil-
lery, now stationed at Fort Grant,
Ariz., by order of the president, + -
17tMr. YRayner prefaced his, remarks
by declaring that he had 1no political
purpose Elm hisn criticism Of what tie
president had done .1inI the scasey of
Colonel Stewart. "The president has
made a mistake ~ he said, and added
that that5wasi the reason he was en-
de7fayyfo&riings to Jay this matter before
the senate
, He reviewed the career of Colonel
Stewart and pictured the loneliness Of
Fort Grant ant, which, shes said,1 VASE his
"place of punishment" He read the
rorder by which Colonel Stewart was
given twenty, four hours itoiretire from
t the army 1 before bis assignment eto
Fort Grant.
against cc0 0loah1Ss17 stew
art saaid Mrs. Rayner,} 'areo frivolous
end petty and dc sn1sot in the
degree reflect on his character las "a
man, 9his Honor as citizen OF Tl'hbiis bis
leoupra ge as aOsoldiera them is
TIA that -, he h belo4 tempsraanmeental iprmi
7ioHrhe pfesident has come II to9 the ctoant .
c :]l4f that Colonel StewartrisLa man
who wants too lh1 have hiss oWne dwayd
said MIR: ARayher amid general laugh.
ter IColond Stewart he Said; Had his
! o 99Wy1nl1 ideas about his idhty5andi did hot
propose to be be iintte rfered with wit in the
performance Of his duties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-13
SECOND GRAFT. lTiiIlL On.
Six Men InvoIved.lnhPreseht Pennsy
$500 4vania Capitol Case q ~

ye.3t n ri yTas99nnta EScPIAS5 tSSSc.h sIsssf.s
Harrisburg, Pa, May 13,73The sec
ond of the series 81 conspiracy cases
growing out Of 5theg contracts for fur.
nishing and equipping, OF the; new state
capitol has been called for trial ID the
Dauphin Gountg} COURT andinVolves six
men. They are Congressman H., Burk
Casse1 Of Marietta, Pa, head of tlieo
'Pehnsy wanna CONSTRUCTION company,
which rsqppliedk about 81 ,0OQ, 900, worth
of metallic furniture for the building:'
Joseph an. Illusions nof Philadelphia
architect Of the capito and ! designer
of its furniture; William P. Snyder 1T
Spring City PaSa former auditor gems
erai1 lW Vii +siMathnes ofoMedia,
Pa, a former state treasurer; lanes
M. Shumaker of Johnstown, Pa; Z a.
former91 superihtendent2 .QofI public
grounds and buildings, nfalnl4d Frank NJ.
Irvine, a travelling auditor in the ,audfs
tor generals department. no 1880
on1n the case Ionf tgiall the charge
against the. six men is conspiracy to
defraud The State out of $5,oSo:10t ina,
bill of $17,7S9HOv for dmetallic filling
cases and metallic furniture, ~
Fourteen men have been 1ndictedl
IonsNarious ncharges2 pfdfraud NM con-
nection With the f 41fll and dec
Grating of the capitol and the cases of
those hwho have not already been tried
will follow that iustIcaH edno The tstste
capitol as it stands today, cost $13,000,,-
900, of which $9,oO0,oO6 was expended
in furnishings and odecoratiens2 4os
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-13
GROSS 'ANDEsasNEY0uS..5'
rutaz ,1siyssi3,ay sdt, .aLLG99gI II
,4o! Bed G Sufferers taayyt tr9 qnb} Kidney
d. TROUBLES ssb QtentI Become yllerxnojs
ridtu1aua Irritable .y5ini2iv

Pd5 Cross; iirrrtata People9 the SOFT
who fuss .yando NOPE 5ee7 ant1d worry toiT
lover5atmfles ARE .1not2 always to
eblame1 fori2th sanh oyanc 1they
Egi7e toio tirers1ayFr Try these
btnaits areEbd t theaeHeets Of Kidney
|cpoisonsiwonI braina sand dnFerVes!
Uric acid chat eseapss the kidneys
jjEErGi ta }ta g 9 eee strs and N5tal
n. 9fgagn2Ai 4G s. YSa51e} Rsae9kssshs,nr hep
INA mats SAL and h1pp6 sqr J Peinskeeps
ysu lssnpguiidd, all ttaiTFeff dd oqt-leadsoto
b B3ggghhtt'f q 'sSe 2S 1i isn}d diabetes
StqR d th SIT tqrq 2yy1d qnt The b8eginnng
with Doan's Kidney Pills; Twill
cure e1Eidhdegy2ss ana lr egfhhov e the
cause ST 81 alffRese ilis:s eReaco fn61f 2h3
agHBym frieRds5a AID nhggii gffb 5o ffS9d IL
Bdr55ffdii, s1qonI A H am 79sm o.
-oqa4sni lElrao Bsaffre4t; ohT vfiaa lg ol{ u,
Sixth &dAnengeiaahf s sttss:5, e,Ba gHm ID T,
MlnbssaysbnU' AHeEusingD oan S
kidneY Ri1lsn Iaam1WeltipfeasedL
WithIitheI teshitsdt Abnthe dtime Is
begin dheinuse,91 WasYeryLrervous
andoat timesyhad di1IHpa1nsfm .stheI
sn1alhipar5r of n1yfabaek oiaoconatI
panied by dull aching acrosssmys
b5iHd 4Hs Sf.sviIT These otgans dedi d not
SSH SSH to2 EST Rgg9psffdlsy and caused
n gSt much n 14g5 diseQ}gR 152 {nsdI decided
Itq try kBisdlnnee yydf eam9YsHdy and procqr+
Sd aa b9 fgv St D2g gasn ii Kidney Bills at
IT [5Ho o sMEllnJ R25gug st9ffss ys1App short
time JdE bsganp t 4a4f ee alwas great deal
better, and am now much stronger
aha 1.hh8yp1e negryn has asn !iffeatuinrned.
have 16Kesitahcyd IN fTeec c66fma6ne5d hil5d
DoaH' Ridley Pills Efo97e ot 3haaH!a
dFortsaEe By 5ahpsdHe dealers DfP5 fdi5cee1
30 Egdt:so + 6agftgr Mf 1iburn ,aea 20. e.
BaHalo New .Ys65rAk2 .9 sole d .aaggeeptksG1
fiji 5irbttBRes United s States. nsasala9pa
yRg7n qqhef 11iahhss91 AD55 Jan, s =
afa saKg no I'd othagdr. ala15 s9la7o1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-13
tiINCREASEL IN .yDEEsaCARS.I

1JiS~O&l C24i 4jAOL Dill S4ALH Oh -
Nineteen Per Cent, Of countrY's, Equip
ment Not, in Use.
- New York, May -13.AT1lere was a.
further increase Of idle freight cars lii,
the United States anndg Canada Canada on
April 20 over the previous high RECORD D.
Established two Weeks earlier: fAccord-
ing tolthet report of the Americana Rail-
way ass association i} thHef4 were 4l f8,s ssP
idle cars, an increase Of 37,714 oyer
April 49, aThe3 totaf increase for April
was 405s259I cars.81tlast 0etoberl there
SS,81f: 81 ths 1853 ears f47,S5S
'wereo box Gears, 24;;sseeS siI we're fiat cars
and .ls6,726iwere coal carssz The9re-
port represents 1853 railroads, with an
aggregate freight car equipment of
about z,2oo;0oO:w This means that 10
per sent Ct thef 90 ooun1t7ry's3 cars are n9w
stationary. 49,,
ri ryT 4 EaAz- i = - T3f cSrt' !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-13
a1ad50Td. 9nEm9I1 70 bloa.. -uOII =
INJUNCTION is REQUESTED
No,nunion Carmen ASK Court 70 Pre-.
reys Il yentI Their Discharue. U13r -


~ Chicago, : May Il (119,7--seyen1, former;
members Of division 241 of the Anal
1gamated 0 Association Of street and
Electric Railway Employees fi1edoa Pc
tition in the circuit court asking an
Injunction to restrain the Chicago
Railways company (which operates
the street car systems on dthe9 West
and North Sides Of the city, from dis
Charging them at the request Of Off
Gals of the association. lush 70 +
Political as we'll a., LABOR differences,
enter into the suit, for the complain
antsIcharge that although the political
affiliations of the diWsionvare5 about
evenly divided certain members, ex-
pended $1,000 in support Of the cam
fpaign Of Mayor DunneO They also de.
clare that although os190, 000ySas been
received BY the! division. in dues and
all bbut $4,000 las been
expended in manner robj ectionable
to them, They resigned as members,
ithey say in their petition, because of
the manner in which the funds of the
organization were managed. Then
they aver that the officers of the union
conspireda to- cause their. discharge and
have threatened to Gall saEstrikeY on the
street railway system unless the, com.
pany dis penses with their Services.
The complainantSTc charge that fbe7
cause pee, Of the alleged conspiracy gefI the
division and its officers they fear that
9the conn any may be5compeAed unlaw:
fully TO- d discharge them unless pre.
vented by the court. - a:.;,, ad4
is Judge Carpenter, before Whom cotun-
Isel7for theaeomp claimants appeared, ois-S
sued an order for the grantingo6 a
temporary injunction as. asked by the
petitioners.tit TO ,gnLtt1 n 1T + =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-13
MOVEMENT "a EoRI5aL HARMON

FRepublieans Anxious to Avoid Split al
|noitog bNatienal1conv ention.n92iil95
|aec WAS hing tony May d ;7zA9 lseriesro
tplans are now under way, started by
the Republican leaders, to prevent any
split Lac Nthed coRVehtie 7 hexs 7ndonth
and cause dangernQfi defeat next no
|~ Conferences have been held at. both
ends Of dthe Capitol among tsdeh men
sas9Senators GAldrich, Hale, cAHisoIEapd
4 Crane and Representa- tiVesnP aynei land
SHERMAN e2of eiNew YorkeT lawn yfTof
5Aiinn esota,3 Jenkins cot nWis consincal1d
Smithoofndowaobinn fact, eneetingsI OF
} snlaHa groupsbfroml istehaNe jbeen
/ of e almostr daily noecnrrendeoforfm
9thanIa 6Weekit bnB s9SbaIq bns anolt
oIdIh eV chave0b been directed toaoneiend
"a nomination on the FIRST 5baHoty ohy
which they, mean WILLIAM 4. Taft.
Most Of the men figuring prominent
91y III this movement we're ntmbeered
against Taft early insthe, teaannipaign,
but party part policy ana the Necessity 4for
Harmony has Awakened q 9demannd1 That
personal Il desires he s9udbbo rdihhtaIteed o to
the wifi Of ti1e' majority. s.1l ,hotj2hut
NJ attemn5p5t attempt Is madg to ldisg9fse the
tact that s the real impetus, toon such >
concerted moHvsemen1 tt in thei intereessttR 81
secretarJyf Taft is .at1 the refusaP Or Sttf tie
Roosevelt sentiment7fo Sc sniffesd odt
and the danger of such sentiment
spreading to an extent that might be
difficult, Ct control at Chicago s;g IS B
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-13
Military Enthusiasm at ,Hibbing.

at Military enthusiasm at Hibbing; is
at fever heat, and the militia people
over there will soon have a company
intoH thee service toof the
State National Guard. ll2 abN -
II k,I jn9u,.1 9HV 81 1I..&IDl Ell ag
heoeYillage council of Hibbing
will erect a new three story city hall,
and the militia con company viii 9be
mid 9YUtO6H OF IRONS v1iI8 ou3d1
given the free use of the third floor
of the building as an armory. 2'11l