davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08

ton of the Executive Committee in July, 1907, by an auditor wbo was en- gagged to go over the company's books.
 On receipt of this information the Exeeuticc Compittce passed resolu. tion ratifying tho transfer of the as sets of the company to the Mexican corporation and directing the treasurer to get possession of the Mexican stock. This was six months after Col. Greene, acording to the minute books on record with the court, had hypothecatcd this stock in Mexico. No record on the books shows what became of the money received on this loan. Neither does it apear that the treasurer ever got pos session of the stock.
 In May of this year telegram from Col. Greene to Secretary Jones, which was signed Cananea Realty company, requested that the records and stock book of the Mexican company, which is capitalized at s5o,0OO, be sent to c. c. Chase, the general manager of the Mexican company.
 Secretary Jones testified that on re- ceipt of this telegram he sent the stock books and records as ordered, but did not look to see if the certificates of stock were the property of the West Virginia company or blank.
 The Greene Gold.silver company, in addition to the $l.4s in bank, has a note of A. Segal of Philadelphia for $l7l, ,553 for stock which has not been met, and one of s75o made by c. c. Steffel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
NEGOTIATIONS LAaorNo.
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN TURK. BY AND BULGARIA LAG0ING
 DIsTRESsINGLY

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 7.--Negotia- tions between Bulgaria and Turkey, ac.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
GREENE COMPANY HAD BUT LITTLE
 COIN IN SIGHT
PAINFUL DISCOVERY MADE BY EASTERN BROKER, WHO SUED FOR sl,lss FROM MEXICAN MIN ING CORPORATION.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--Out of the suit of Richard A. Arnold, a broker, to
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16
CIR prtrr
nf Gralth
BY REV. THOMAS e. BARR,
Milwaukee.

such ideas be competent physician How he touch and quicken
the hidden soul which often hold the of health?
the other extreme the deast who pudae the reality the
material world all its evils illusions and depends spiritual
ideas and forces for health If pain and poverty and M
and riches and health also deceptive ances the mnd
Between these the third position There worlds planes of
being the physical material the mental IDEAL spirit
ua Each has its forces its conditions and laws The
the superior and normally controls the physical But controls
accordance with the and conditions Of the physical The engn
GERS idea of bridge must be wrought out and IRON
ons those disaster follows
Quebec No honesty intent diligence will take the place exact
compliance with natural law In the way exaation
life dependence spiritual IDEAS ignoring of facts will grow
foot where has been cut Off restore sight optic
has been killed rid the body disease when its natural
not vigorous enough expe the poison that has crept into
when disease has fastened upon vital organs functions
normal body and the privileges of enlightened life greatly help pre-
health 1t will keep free from worry and hold him
from mprudnt well improper action But
of spiritual culture dependence upon God will restore body
has been vitality injured by accident disease keep body
which has lost its vital Pure thought but of the conditions
Of hh the others pure air. pure food and rest
reasonably normal body to start with.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16
Thr Sautng 6rarf
ut mnrk
BY DR.. MADISON c. PETERS,
New York.


sesuppo They had trades professions which to
rely for a living.
The true of large majority OF the adult criminals Fully
two-hds of them unsked in branch of industry nowl
edge that would enable them to make their the world Herein
important study for the socialist and economist not to speak
the phanhop and all who have the reform of the erng at heart
majority the those who have been neglected
who have been allowed grow Wild with guiding restraining
hand.
They taught the besedness of work. and usefulness, the
happiness, the necessity of work
The law compes them to get smatering of education at the
public expense Consequently not surprising to find that almost all
the criminals read and write but their usefulness to themselves ends
there
After leaving school they become noculated with the virus Of
deness sinful of the cities many and strong
that they will the trouble learn useful trades and the parents
will urge them Then they lose control of them altogether for they
did not i time
Instead of curse turn them into blessing if about
the right And must to reform the
criminals already prison We must try first reform those who would
emulate them and follow in their footsteps.
How do it? There only We must teach them
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16
Establish a Character.

DO not be an imitator, following the
methods of others because they are
deemed the right thing, or fashionable.
Establish character Of your own. and
let 1t be good one. Character is but
another name for backbone for indi.
yiduality. The beginning of good
character Is sincerity. Insist upon do.
Ing the thing that seems to you right.
Persist In saying the thing that seems
to you to be true. Never allow your
self to consent, even tentatively, to
things that seem to you false Moth
ing short of this IL sincerity. Nothing
short OF this will lead to a good char
acter. Character Is the greatest heart
tonic In the world, says the New York
Weekly. 1t quickens the circulation,
strengthens the heart-beats flushes
the cheeks with blood 1t gives
strength to the nerves and expression
to the face. 1t is composed of equal
parts of sincerity. courage and human
sympathy. 1t is tonic that should
be taken every day. the whole year
around. II is drugless remedy In
reach of everyone. II costs nothing
beyond persistent effort, but 1t never
fails to give good returns.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16
Lesson to American HeIresses.

Lesson TO American Heiresses.
The Hapsburgs are the most aristo
cratic and exclusive royal family in
Europe, and their court is perfect
forest of ancient family trees In an ap-
palling state of good preservation
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt's experience
in rubbing up against the Hapshurgs,
in case she marrfes her Hungarian
count, the young scion of the Szech.
enyis, will be a lesson to all our young
heiresses, for the Austrian court will
never receive her In view of the de-
plorable fact that the young woman
cannot furnish the proof that 16 of
her ancestors had noble blood, says
the Springfield sfMass.) Republican.
AS Countess Szechenyi, she will be re.
ceiyed by the Hungarian court at
budapest, regardless of her ancestors,
but at Vienna the social traditions of
the holy Roman empire-which was
neither holy nor Roman, nor an EN-.
pire when 1t fell--must be maintained.
A boycott on the nobility of Austria.
Hungary should be promptly started
In our American matrimonial market,
for no American girl In existence can
prove descent from 16 noble ancestors.
There are plenty Of courts In Europe
that insist upon no snch extreme con.
ditions, and the Paris hotels are full
OF counts and lords anxious to marry
the heiress to American money. It's
a pity old Commodore Vanderbilt Is
not alive.to hear about his social
origin being called In question by the
remains of the holy Roman empire.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16
THE WAY OF LOVE.
And Nothing Mattered So Long as,
They Were United.

Once upon time there was man
who fell in love with woman.
And they were married.
After a while the bills came in ard
the man sat around and thought about
them. Then he went to his wife and
said: "Dearie, can't you go a little
slow"
And his wife replied: Alas! /
never learned how. | fear that | am
naturally extravagant. / don't mean
to be, but | am. Tell me that you
love me-"
II love you" replied the man.
After while the stork paid a friend
ly visit. When the excitement was
over and things quoted down, the
man took note of certain things that
were happening The servants wouldn't
stay. The baby was either overfed
or underfed. The spirit of Harmony
around and thought about it some
more. Then he went to his wife and
said: "Dearie, there's something
wrong with our domestic economy.
Things ought to be different The
house isn't run right. Things are not
done calmly or Systematically. Can't
YOU"
His wife shook her head
Il don't know how" she replied Il
never had much order. | can't help it,,
but-do you love me?"
Il love you more and more" replied
the man.
And after another while the woman
grew to be an invalid. She refused to
take care of herself, and became mo-
rose, irritable and incapable of doing
much of anything.
And one day, as the man sat and
thought, she came to him and said
Dearest, have been a failure. I'm
thoroughly incompetent. haven't
done what I should have done /
have been lamentably weak. Aren't
you, honestly now, sorry that you
married me?"
NO." said the man.
But / am failure. You ought to-
be sorry. Why aren't you sorry?"
And the man smiled as he replied:
Because, sweetheart, If hadn't mar
ried you | never could have loved you
as much as do w."-The Reader.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16

II literary fame depended only upon
the number of volumes sold, the late
Mrs. Mary j. Holmes would have to be
regarded as one of the greatest of
American novelists. During her long
life she produced 80 novels, of which
more than 100000 copies have been
sold. The fact that novel attains the
distinction OF being one of the best
sellers" Is by no means to be taken as
proof of its excellence; but 1t Is worth
making a note Of that neither Il. p
Roe, whose books outsold even Mrs
Holmes, nor Mrs. Holmes herself
ever found 1t necessary to resort to
the prurient or the otherwise morally
unwholesome in order to create inter
est and hold a readers attention
Their books may not have been great
but they were clean.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16

1t has been discovered that the in
creased price of eggs is not due tc
idleness on the part of the hens of the
country, but to the fact that Chicago
packers have sailed away, so to speak
S50.000000 eggs Somebody was tell
ing not long ago of the probable evolu
ton of variety of hen that would
lay two eggs day, but what would
be the use II grasping man were to
put that extra egg In cold storage?
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16

American Revolution. there is so
ciety of the Sons of the Revolution
and one of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton. The former claim to have been
formed prior to the Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution. 1t Is mooted ques
tion. 1t is a fact, however, that the
Daughters OF the Revolution are an
offshoot from the parent society, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
In addition to the societies already
named there exist a multitude of Or
CARNATIONS of patriotic nature, each
having as an incentive the same loyal
purposes toward its native land
Those best known are the masculine
society Founders and Patriots and
a feminine society of the same name.
To be eligible to membership in either
of these one must be descended from
ancestors who assisted in founding the
country during its colonial period and
were indubitably loyal to our own gov
eminent during the revolution.
The two well-known organizations
of colonial dames-one the COLONIAL
Danes of America, the other the Ma
tional Society of Colonial Danes
differ from the organizations just men
toned in that eligibility to member
ship consists in a descent from one
who was prominent in the colonial
period, but who was not of necessity,
though it is presumed preferably, a
patriot during the revolution.
society closely akin to this, whose
membership consists entirely of men,
is known as the Society of Colonial
Wars. Eligibility consists in descent
from one who served in the wars
during the colonial period of the
country, such as the French and In
dian war.
The United States Daughters Of
1912 is society founded upon descent
from ancestors, prominent in the
country from 1883 and from those who
served in the war of 1872.
This brief account of the birth and
growth of patriotic societies barely
touches upon their excellent achieve
ment; but this is manifestly true:
The spirit of devotion to the nation,
developed by such organizations, is
the outward, visible sign" which I'M
doubtedly follows such inward spir-
itual grace and causes the existence
of such organizations to be matter
of felicitation to the entire country,
and the United States is surely proud
of its sons and daughters and they in
turn are ready to lay their best abili-
ties, whether in peace or war, upon
the altar of their country's liberty.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16

DIR, Frederick A. Cook, who ascend
ed Mount Mckinley in Alaska after
other explorers had decided that Ii
was practically impossible. has set out
to reach the north pole He is in
Greenland, where he will spend the
winter preparing to start north at the
earliest opportunity next summer. The
first part of his journey will be over
one of the routes taken by Peary.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16
Revolution in China.

1t is reported that the revolutionary
movement in China is gaining strength
and that secret organizations are in
creasing In number, especially In the
Yangtse valley. Chinese officials say
that thousands Of revolutionists are
concealed in the foreign quarters OF
the cities, thus placing themselves out
side the jurisdiction of the Chinese
courts. The revolutionary agitation re-
Gently was carried into the army. Muir
derous plots against the Manchus con-
tinue to be discovered in Pekin.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16
Her vauIting Ambition.

THE height of my ambition" said
the woman who hasn't always had to
work but has to now, lis to make SO
much money that / won't have to
recognize every piece of hinge I
possess want to have SO many ces
of everything that can take up, say
a skirt to put 1t on, and won't know
1t is mine because have had to wear
1t over and over about a hundred
times"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16

A German professor rises to an
nounce that modesty is a disease
This may be so, but there is no reason
to hope that there can be any cure
for the man who gets up at dinner
where seven other speakers are to
follow him and talks for three hours
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16

There are three old
schools of thought taking
different attitudes toward
sickness. At one extreme
is the man who interprets
all life in terms of phys
ical science to whom God,
soul, spiritual forces, are
meaningless terms. 1t is
a question how a man of
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)

(drs. Donald McLean's name is known
very widely not only as that of the head
of the New York city chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
but as that of a writer and speaker OF
ability on topics of especial interest to
women. Mrs. Mclean is prominent
member of a number of organizations or
a social and patriotic character.)
The centennial celebration of 1876
gave an impetus to patriotic Impulse
as directed toward organization which
had lain dormant in large measure
since the years Immediately succeed
ing the war of the revolution.
AS all the world knows, the Order
of the Cincinnati was formed imme-
diately upon the cessation of that war
and Just before the dsbanding of the
continental army. 1t was composed
of the officers who served through the
struggle Washington being the presi-
dent of the society. 1t is the only or
ganization in this country promoting
the rights OF primogeniture, and 1t is
said that Washington hesitated ere
granting his approval to such an or
ganization or becoming its president
because of the fear that an aristo-
cratic sentiment would be unduly fos-
tered in democratic country.
However, Washington did consent
to take the office, and the organization
exists to this day, commanding the
respect of all men and not conflicting
with the best American spirit. Mem
bership In this society descends from
the eldest son to the eldest son (wom-
en- are barred), and the insignia, which
is a golden eagle, cut clear, descends
with the membership. In lieu of di-
rect descendants the title and insignia
pass to the eldest son of the nearest
branch of the family. The portraits
and miniatures of many of the revolu-
tionary officers display this badge of
the Order of the Cincinnati as their
proudest decoration.
This, OF course, was the father, 80
to speak, OF all patriotic organizations.
1t is not, perhaps, widely known that
society was formed directly after
the formation of the Cincinnati pur-
porting to represent the very prin-
ciples of which Washington was such
warm supporter-that is, the demo
cratic as opposed to the aristocratic
spirit in the country. This second
society was known as the Veteran
Corps of Artillery" 1t, too, was com
posed largely of officers of the revo-
luton and men who had made good
records in that struggle.
II never grew to such proportions
or prominence as the Order of the
Cincinnati, though always highly re-
garded by those who understood 1t. 1t
now lives In combination with the
society formed OF the descendants of
the heroes Of 1912, the title being
the Veteran Corps OF Artillery and
War of 1872 Therefore. this dual
named organization has membership
composed of men descended from an
cestors who fought in the two wars
of 1776 and 1912. In few instances
the same ancestors fought In both.
This was possible II the patriot en-
gagged in the revolutionary war In ex-
treme youth and lived to hardy man
hood to fight in 1879.
With the exception however. OF
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16

home work thoroughly understands what ideal home life
should be-
The women to-day better than those Of former days. lot
better now but has done them
harm fine home lives but with modern
simpler living they able to take up other work ALSO
of the world only boadens woman home life
fitted good wife and mother and working
the rule the other being good homemker fits woman for aiding
the worlds progress One is bound to help the other.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16

]. Pierpont Morgan also threw out
a lifeline. These financial troubles are
handled much better than they used
to be when the first appearance of
the storm was notice to dig for the
cyclone cellar
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16
ll1nntrn Gapahlr ut Grappling
ll1ith 1l1nrlh 11rnhlrms
BY MRS. CLINTON b. FISKE,
President Methodist Women's Home Mission Society.

There is nothing which cannot accomplish.
Many of the greatest undertakings of the worlds work
could be, and ought to be- carried through by them.
They are able in the majority of to solve big social
problems to better advantage than men, for know
and thoroughly understand home life which, of course
is the foundation Of everything.
| believe that women who have homes Of their own
and are interested in them better fitted for work
that affects other homes and for the educational tenn
perance and immigration problems They can all be
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16

Oscar Hammerstein says he has all
the money he wants We had dream
like that once, and Just as we we're
piling 1t In stacks somebody raped on
the door and said 1t was time to get
no.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16

We must establish more industrial schools. We
may have many, but not enough.
We hope the time is coming in this country when
there will be law that will make it criminal for
man not to know useful trade or craft, profess
sion or calling, by which he can make living and
add his quota to the community.
Save the boysl Give them trades Instead of fill
ing the jails they viii become useful citizens
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16

In the United States
there are upward of 1oo,-
900 convicts. One-third
Of this number may be
elassed as youths ranging
from the age of IS to
that of 25.
1t is a remarkable fact
that nearly all Of these
Il III -
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-16
The Groqvth
of Patriotic
Societies
- By Mrs. Donald Mclean

Order Of Cincinnati Founded by
Revolutionary Officers Crop Of
Societies the Result Of Centen-
NAL in l676-Refusal OF "Sons
of Revolution to Accept
Daughters . Daughters
Soon Greatly Outnumber Sons
Eligibility Rules for Both Are
Democratic-"Colonial Dame"
and Other Organizations.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

all the Sentinel
mile
of Therew
nothing like being
Joinny-on the pot when t tcome Il a
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16
Hearst and His Influence


OF
directly indirectly
o.
that only
doctrine he
NearIye know
personal antagonsm that
advocates through the Demo-
the nmus back of the Hearst
har
Simply such
do not
create
on
tina
Pryana and
10
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

Guaranteed hose, ut McKenzie'e
the plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

the Democratic party that
no subscription So coo leaves us out
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16
Are Jury Trials a Farce

senten
of
when criminals in
cnuse o of by
cnuse
The Sentinel n
tina men
n
$
have he
the trial by which
a n a
IS section of
ifcation of
is he the
rceIth that
t h o
from
The eman has salts a
never beend
will do much
crin h
neghb
justification false verdict that making
m
of
by we oosenth the
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16
Caldwell & BiaisdeII
Realty Company
$40 Main St. Phone Red u a
Special Rates East,

Summer tourist tickets to many
points east. including Chicago. Min
neapolis. st. Paul, Detroit, Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg and st. Louis, will
be on sale at the Colorado Midland
office daily from June l to Septem-
ber 80; limited to October 81 return
ing. Stopovers allowed at different
points en- route.
For further information regarding
rates, route. etc. call or write City
Ticket Agent Colorado Midland Rail-
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

inclined that it
n
of the
of responsible the
extended in
in
be in
lever in Sentinel
of this
the jury decide
the publ pres
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16
For Salc-Idaho Land.

I have. under forced sale. fine
so acres of bench (mesa) land. In
sage brush, full water right, near
Boise. Can offer at SEQ an acre If
sold Immediately. First class apple
land. w. C. Blackburn, 100 South
Tenth street, Boise. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

We are now located In our new
Building at 545 Colorado avenue, and
ars better prepared than ever to hx
you up In anything III the plumbing
line. Your bath room viii be Tree
from sewer gas II l do your 1oo.
]. H. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

of he
almo
Paul the
The be
sailors lost their lives The British
adm the
his coiors
much the
o
Paulis Just wha
cumstan
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

all that attracts
quite much
bee gave II
Mountain The myth that has
away in Kansa n
of the
bv
keptth family
to the
of
of the
a
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

A word to the truly wise is super
fluous. Hilbert and Kicks, groceries
and meRtA-
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

Everything in the plumbing hne Al
J. Il. McKenzie's. s4b Colora0o
Phone Red Isl.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

We've gotten into the habit of do
ing high plumbing at low grade pri
sss. Call and see. j. K. Mckenzie,
14s Colorado avenue; phone Red
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

We Install complete path room
equipment. ]. n. Mckenzie. b4s Col
prado avenue. Phone Red 161.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

We clean and press ladies' white
wool skirts and Jackets and guaran-
Tee every garment. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-16

is said
rails the Grand river bridge that they
not before or course
privilege but they may live to regret