davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
SUFFRAGETvTES HOLD A
GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN
UnNnnN

London, June 21.-Favored by beau
tiful weather and again displaying to-
tally unexpected genius for or ganiza
| ton the suffragettes demonstration in
Hyde Park today was an unparalleled
success. Encouraged by previous sue
cesses, the sufragettes planned to DAYS
demonstration as climax to the years
fight for women's suffrage It is hardly
too much to say that never before was
such demonstration seen in London.
fuly half million people assembled in
ana around Hyde Park as active or
passive participants in the great meet
ing, while for three hours in the mid
die of the day the whole center of the
city was in ferment. Various process
sions appeared, each about a mile long
ana the routes through which these
passed were densely crowded with spec
tators
The suffragettes from the provinces
were met at the various railroad sta
lions by delegates from the London
organizations and these, forming into
line, marched from the different points
OF the compass to Hyde Park. After
arriving there the leaders and speakers
OF the various sections had literally to
night their way to the platform. Prob
ably there were about 20 speakers in
all, and these harangued the masses on
the rights of women to vote and the
necessity of forcing a parliament to
adopt resolution on the question.
These women's demonstrations are far
more attractive from a spectacular point
or view that those held by men. AL
most all of the suffragettes wore white
dresses with sashes of their colors
green, white and purple, inscribed Vote |
Tor Women" and the scene as viewed |
from the platform was quite a feast
Of color There was much good humor
and chatting and the singing of songs
N the vicinity of the platforms. and
On this account the speeches practical
y were inaudible. The attitude of the
'nlookers was one of amused toler-
'nce. Ambulances were kept busy
iealing with cases of fainting and mi
'or injuries, but no serious accident
occurred.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26

Hansbrough the place and then gave
1t to another man. They say that Pres
ident Roosevelt took it out of their
hands. and made the appointment with
out consulting Them but II he did. this
only shows the more reason to follow
the matter and see what is wrong.
! What has Borah done to lose favor
with the president so suddenly? Why
has Hepburn, who has opposed the
presidents forestry policy all these
years, suddenly been cast aside and
not consulted as heretofore on things
pertaining to his own state? Former
ly he could oppose the administration
on matters wherein they differed, and
then be heard in matters pertaining to
Idaho appointments. This appointment
was made the day before the Chicago
convention began its work, and Hey
burn and Borah were both in Chicago
banqueting the Idaho delegation, and
all were working for Roosevelts fav-
orite candidate, Would he at that time
throw them down and proceed to
usurp the prerogatives of the senators
from Idaho and act directly against
their expressed wishes?
we want to know just when and
why Idaho lost it's senator's to this
extent, If it has lost them, and this
statement from Hepburn and Borah
that the president took this action
against their wishes, will have to be
explained further. 1t is up to Idaho's
senators now to tell us why Hans
brough was shut out, and If they do
not explain, the question will be up to
President Roosevelt in due time, for
the lid is off, and such differences can
not long be kept under cover.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
served as deputy sheriff but had been
discharged because he persisted in ar
resting gamblers.
TOWN OF WALLACE DIsGRAcEp

TOWN OF WALLACE DISGRACED.
1t was the depth of rottenness that
prompted two or three hundred people
at Wallace last Sunday afternoon to
shower rotten eggs upon the two min
listers who were making the rounds Of
the town to see whether saloons were
observing the Sunday Rest Law. That
act should stir the right thinking and
well disposed people to action, and we
predict that temperance work, hereto
fore lying dormant in much of North
Idaho, will receive an impetus from
such acts that will hasten the day when
absolute prohibition will be in vogue
When people cannot go about town
in a quiet way to make any observa-
tions they may wish, relative to civic
welfare or for any purpose whatso-
eyer, without being attacked and
abused by this most degrading pro-
cedure, it Is sufficient evidence that
things are radically wrong and they
need attention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
ABOUT JAS. SHERMAN.

James Schoolcraft Sherman who was
| named as the Republican vice presi
dental candidate, is one of the most
eminent men In the national house of
representatives, of which he has been
an active member for twenty years.
The son of General Richard u Sher-
man. Tafts team-mate, was born SO
years ago in Utica, New York and
except for brief period of his child
hood, during which he lived on farm
close to the city, he has been all his
Lifetime identified with the progress
of that bustling manufacturing center.
A quarter of century ago he was
elected mayor of Utica and has served
as representative for that district in
the Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-third,
+ fifty fourth, Fifty fifth, Fifty-sixt
Fifty seventh, Fifty eighth Fifty-ninth
and Sixtieth congresses
Sherman, in addition to practicing
his profession of law, Is head of a large
banking and trust institution in his
home city, and, although not rated as a
capitalist, is reputed to be quite
wealthy.
After receiving his early education
in the public schools, he entered Hamil-
ton college at the age of nineteen and
was graduated with high honors from
that institution in 1878. Elihu Root,
secretary of state, was among Sher-
mans class mates at Hamilton. After
leaving college he studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1880. The fol-
lowing year he married Miss Babcock,
the daughter of Utica attorney. In
his domestic affairs, as in other re-
spects, Congressman Sherman has the |
unqualified approval of President |
Roosevelt-the Shermans have several |
The new star on the national horizon |
Is said to be a man of unusual force |
Of character, lively. popular and genial. |
Although strong Roosevelt man, he is
said to be rather moderate in his leg
slative attitude and has been called
/ progressive conservative. AS a men,
Der of the rules committee of the house
he took an active part in formulating
he plans that prevented Democratic
he was also an effective
actor in the passage of the new cur
ency bill.7-Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
CONVENTION NOMINATION FOR
SENATOR HEYBURN.

1t Is coming near the time when the
Republicans of Idaho will have to say
something on the senatorial question
Senator Hepburn has filled his place
honorably and well. He has not pleas
ed everybody-he has not tried to, and
no other man of self respect would try
to please everybody. He has at all
times, however, been an open friend or
an open enemy of whatever cause was
up for discussion. Senator Hepburn
is better known in the east, perhaps
than he is even in Idaho; there, he
stands as one of the biggest men in
Washington. He has not been in per-
sonal accord with the, president at all
times; but the same can be said of
La Toilette Hughes, and a host of 9TH
er strong, Independent men who are
too big to follow even Roosevelt in all
things and still be true to themselves.
Idaho was perhaps not unit in select
ing Hepburn; but we should be a unit
in recognizing the rare ability inde-
pendence, honesty and hard-won con-
manding position of the senior senator.
Idaho does not want Underlined
sycophant, jollier, a man who agrees
with everybody; but man with opin-
ions and honesty, who will bring to
bear his best ability for the interest OF
the state and country. There is no rea-
son to suppose that a man of the op-
posite type could ever get to repre-
sent Idaho; but since the principal
fight made on Hepburn has been that he
is Independent rather than conciliatory,
the state cannot afford to risk letting
him go for these very reasons which
are their own endorsement of his
course.
The Journal would favor giving Sem
ator Hepburn the Republican conven-
ton endorsement, in so unmistakable
a way that the senatorial question will
be taken away from the legislature.
Aside from the gain to the state in
again securing Senator Hepburn it will |
do away with the customary bitter
senatorial fight in the legislature and |
give that body a chance to work on |
laws instead of politics We need this |
even more than we need senator; and |
the endorsement Of Senator Hepburn |
will bring the two good things so |
easily that it seems the only rational
course to follow-Shoshone Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
THE CIGARETTE BADGE.

| When you call on an employer to ask
for employment do you think that he
will notice your hands? If he looks at
the tips of your first and second fin
| gers will he see two yellow spots that
denotes the owner is addicted to the
cigarette habit? Will he notice it? OF
course he will!
When you face the man who en-
ploys the help needed in big plant
he is apt to look you straight in the
eye and ask, do you smoke cigar
ettes?" That has become one of the
leading questions when a man seeks
employment.
Why has this come to pass? The rea-
son 1t is asked is because employers
40 not desire to have that kind of a
man around. as experience with them
in the past has been a sad one Should
you hesitate in answering, one glance
will give him the required answer-it
may bar you from a good opening
This cigarette badge, once worn. is
hard to efface. When his mother looks
at it, he wishes that his fingers were
free from the stain, and sometimes the
pang of regret comes when the EMPLOY
err discovers it. He can see an instant
change in the man who hires then he
hears the verdict:
mo, we do not need you, young
mani"
Now, young man. don't you think
that you would feel more self-respect
If you got rid Of the cigarette badge?
You can, If you are ambitious to sue
coed in the world. 1t may take lots of
will power, but If you set to work in
earnest and give up the cigarettes, the
tell-tale stain will wear away. You
can take it off just as you put 1t on.
Why not begin the fight in earnest
without delay and get rid of the cigar
cite badge?-Paris Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
Veal MayOnaise.

For meat sandwich the veal will
be found very appetizing. Get stewing
veal and let 1t cook very slowly un-
til tender and then chop fine. Make
a mayonaise Of one-half teaspoonful
salt, sprinkling of celery salt, and a
dash of cayenne pepper Mix together
and add the yolk of an egg. After
this is stirred smooth, drop in the
olive oil, stirring constantly, and thin
with the Juice of lemon. Mix the
mayonaise with the veal. Have the
bread spread with creamed butter
and add a generous layer of the veal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
MONTANA SMOKE CASE AT AN END

Helena. June 20.-The case Of Fred ].
Bliss against the Anaconda Copper
Mining company known as the smoke
case, and which has been before the
Montana courts since May S, 1905, was
brought to an end today when r. l..
Clinton concluded the rebuttal argu-
ments In the case consumed Al days
1t is said to be the longest argument
in the history of legal controversies.
The case was started May 5, 1905. Dur
ing the trial $4,000 pages of typewriter
testimony were taken. This amounted
to 6,5OO,O00 words, placed line to line
the testimony would be II 1-2 miles
long, The briefs consist of 5000 pages.
A decision from Judge Hunt is not
expected for at least six months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
NATIONAL COMMITTEE ORGANIZED.

Chicago. June 1s.-The new national
Republican committee met Immediately
after adjournment and selected Gener-
al Powell Clayton Of Arkansas. chair
man to serve until such time as the
candidates decide on man to hold
the position permanently. Elmer Dow
err Of Ohio was reelected secretary
Sergeant-at-Arms Stone was also re-
elected.
The following subcommittee was ap-
pointed and instructed to interview
candidates to ascertain their choice of
permanent chairman: Gen. Clayton.
Former Gov. Herrick Of Ohio, Frank
Kellogg of Minnesota. Charles Nagel.
of Missouri, VIM. L. Ward of New York.
Senator Borah of Idaho. E. C. Duncan
of North Carolina and Frank Lowden
of Illinois.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
Coming Events.

Republican state nominating con-
vention at Boise, September 1.
Democratic state nominating con-
vention at Wallace August 4.
Democratic national convention at
Denver, July Z.
Bingham County Republican pri-
maries, August "a.
Bingham County Republican con-
vention Sept. 10th at Blackfoot.
Blackfoot Fair, Sept. 20 to rs inclu.
sive. sd,
Boise Fair, Oct. IS to "a inclusive.
Ogden Fair, Sept. 80 to Oct. 3 in.
elusive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Fried CauIiTower

Pick out all the green leaves from
cauliflower and cut it off the stalk
close, put it head downward into a
saucepan full Of boiling sailed water;
do not overboil it; drain it on a sieve
and pick out into small sprigs and
place them in deep dish with plen-
ty of vinegar, pepper and salt. When
they have lain for an hour in this
drain them, dip them in batter and
fry them in hot lard to golden
brown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PREsI-
DENT I'D

VIM. II. Taft was nominated on the
nrst ballot at the Chicago convention
Tor the presidency and Jas. School
craft Sherman of New York was nom
mated for vice president
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
OPPORTUNITY STILL OPEN.

Last summer we suggested that the
business men of Blackfoot make an
effort to make Blackfoot the base OF
supplies for the construction work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
ParSniD EritterS.

Boil in sailed water and mash
and season with little butter, pepper
and salt; add flour and one or two
eggs, well beaten, roll in small cakes
and fry in hot lard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26
VICE PRESIDENT ILL.

Jas, Sherman, Republican nominee
for the vice presidency. was taken ser
iously i'll the first of the week and is
still In the hospital
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-06-26

W. A. Harrington in correspondence
win The Shelley Pioneer last week
uied to show In a long labored article
wha' was the true status of the con-
testing delegations at Twin Falls.
Editor Eastin printed the letter and
then answered it, showing the gentle.
manstnat he knew nothing about II.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

9w.2.p
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
PLANS AFOOT TO BUILD CLUB
HOME FOR AMARILLO BOYS
knI-CIgaette Mass Meeting Develops Much Enthusiasm and
Promoters Outline Some PetsntIOuS Plans

The mass meeting last night at
the First Baptist church under the
leadership Of DIR. Dora Martin, ma
tional organizer of the Anti-Cigarette
League, was pronounced success.
II Is considered safe 20 infer that the
"YOung Mems Business club" will be
launched at the beginning OF the in.
coming week.
w. II. Fuqua, president of the
First National bank, Is president Of
the executive committee, and j. H..
Stanford Is secretary. The commit
tee proper is 10 be composed of u
member from each OF the city
churches and 10 be named by the
pastors or substitute acting in their
stead in the event any are absent.
To-day the nucleus about which
the organization is 10 be formed is
being created. A pledge is being
signed by the boys of the public
schools, in which they declare that
they will not indulge in the smoking
Of cigarettes until they are Fl years
Of age. From nine 20 twenty-onc
years are the ages of eligibility. DR..
Martin will spend all of today and
tomorrow in the schools, having
stated in the meeting last night that
that time will be required 10 work
the field.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

During the. week the executive
finance committee will hold a meet
ing. The committee, so far as al
ready named, is enthusiastic over the
outlook. 1t is one Of the duties Of
this committee to raise the neces-
sary funds for the promotion Of the
scheme, and 1t is the understanding
that by next Sunday all u the prln-
cipal work with regard to financing
the movement will have been put in
tangible shape. With Mr. Fuqua
at he head of the movement, with
Mr., Sanborn's sanction and liberal
donation of cash and his offer of a
free lease for five years, and other
men equally enthusiastic, the out
look could not be more promising
than at present, The committee
named today. and headed by the
gentlemen already mentioned, will
have a report comprehensive and full
Of interesting detail for a gathering
being advertised for Sunday after
noon.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
WHIP
phone $50

COTTON SEED, Cake Meal and
lIulls, Get our prices before buying.
kaifir Corn, Maize, Can, and Millot
Seed, get our prices before selling
It will pay You to figure with us on
the above Early Grain & Hay Co.,
Amarillo, Tex Office and Ware
WANTED-Plowing in any amount
from 200 acres up; can break 60 to
20 acres day state price will
pay and location Address box 762,
Amarillo, Texas W-2r
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24

R sALE-A few gIltedged Won
Dis lien notes, or viii trade for
Aarillo income property, or smooth
Nns land j, S, Little, coo Harrison,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
PuRLIC SALE.

I will sell at public auction al my
esidenCe, miles east Of Amarillo
miles west OF Washburn, commcnc
ng at 1880 p. mo sharp, my entire
me of horses, mules, cows, hogs
Tming implements, household good.
r,
A-9W-2-p. J., +, SWlSHER.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
Mass Meeting Sunday.


For Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
1t is announced that mass meeting
will be held Cor boys, their parents
and all other persons interested,
which the promoters hope will
eclipse anything of It's kind ever seen
in Amarillo. The meeting will be
held in the FIRST Baptist church and
will be presided over by those in
present authority of the movement.
DR.. Martin will spend the remand
err of the week with the boys and
with their parents, teachers, pastors
and guardians. She was delighted
with the turn of affairs shown by
the meeting hast evening.
The boys during this week will be
taught songs and yells, and the en-
thusiasm manifest by the olders will
be infused among the juniors, and
today, as a starter, is expected to
make possible a demonstration that
will mean much toward suppression
Of the cigarette habit among ANA
rillo lads, and for the strengthening
OF character, aiding them to become
strong men In the community.
The pastors of the churches took
heartily to the plan, and while none
of item will likely be on the execu-
tive board, yet they will be willing
to give their services in any ca
pacity.
just for Boys.
The organization is not under the
guidance Of any particular church
society 1t 10 one for the boys ana
strives above all else to awaken the
spark Of self reliance, self dignity
and independence in the nature Of
the lads. The entire scheme hinges
upon the worth that boy attaches
to his word and his own personal
efforts.
The demonstration now on foot for
Sunday will carry with II features
unique and interesting, but yet to
be made public. 1t is the intention
10 bring all e!igibles into line re-
CARELESS of social station The NOR
al, and those more fortunately en-
vironed, are to join in an effort to
reclaim and sustain those Of differ
ent habits, and whose surroundings
are not all that could be desired. 1t
is to he a campaign of the boys
among the boys. They are to be as
sisted by men of means and of moral
tone, they are to be aided by the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
ture men of this city.

ture men Of this city.
Then came the suggestion that a
lot be purchased and the lease ten
dered by Mr., sanborn be declined,
This sentiment grew with each sue
ceedIng speaker and in almost less
time than is required to tell this part
OF the story the lease idea was side
tracked and the suggestion Of a pur.
chase became a fixture in the general
scheme Of absolute ownership. Quite
a number spoke to this phase OF the
Issue, all fayoring 1t,
This was by no means dsparaging
to the generous offer of Mr.. San
born. The permanency Of the en-
terprise, however, instantly became
ruling passion in the meeting and
eliminated entirely any suggestion OF
temporary arrangement, such as
was at first proposed. The workings
incident TO securing this plot OF
ground will be determined by the ex-
ecutive-flnance committee at a meet
ing to be held this week.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-24
To Purchase a Lot.

A vote OF thanks was extended to
II. B. Sanborn for his kindly offer
of free lease OF five years on a
valuable lot, and for his offer of a
donation Of $3.50 In cash as starter
in the movement for the rescue and
preservation OF the boys OF Amarillo,
even while personally without sons.
He was thanked heartily for his
magnanimlty and his deep concern
in the character building for the fu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-04
NEW RECORD MADE
BY AN AER0PLANE
THE TRIAL TRIP OF BALDWIN, S
AIRsHIP IN NEW YORK PROVES
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.

HAMMONDSPORT IN. W, May 23.
Glenn H. Curtiss of the Curtiss Man
ufacturing Company made a fight OF
339 yards In Baldwin's aeroplane
White Wings today. Curtiss is the
builder of the aeroplane. In the first
jump he covered 2O5 yards, then touch
ed the ground, rose Immediately and
flew 134 yards further. The machine
was under perfect control at all times
and was steered easily.
The 339 yards were covered in nine
teen seconds, or at a rate of thirty
seven mi es an hour. This flight is 4
worlds record for the first attempt.
The motor is a duplicate Of one used by
Curtiss when he made his record of a
mile in &c 2-5 seconds.
Lieutenant Thomas Selfridge, whose
father, r. H. Selfridge of San Fran
cisco, came here a few days ago to see
him make flights in the White Wings,
said Curtiss' flight today sett,1d all
doubts about the aeroplane being prac-
teal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-04
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDED MAY &c. 1908.
Honolulu, June
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The temperatures did not rule vary much from those of
the preceding week On Hawaii they generally higher with
chnages varying from O4 deg to o9 deg, excepting deg
lat Kau On Maui the changes ranged from deg O8 deg
the Laana Hamakuaoa and southern part OF the Kooau districts
and deg deg in the remaining portions of the island
the Honolulu and Koouoa districts of Oahu the changes ranged
from oS deg. to Id deg, and deg los deg in the
manning districts On Kauai the changes varied from deg
to3 deg in the Kona and deg o3 deg in the remaining
districts The changes Mooka varied from TO- deg in the ne
ror to %. So deg on the southeast coast
At stations having record of years the total rainfall
for the week below the inch Kauai
TO AZ inch Oahu excepting of inches Mana
will Ranch On Hawaii the changes in the Kohaa district o66
TO To- 70 inch excepting inch at Multi amakua 20 and
-o7T inch Hlo %, 80 inch to Los inches and to o,4s
inches in the Puma, Kau and Kona districts,
The greatest OF rainfall for the week reported from