davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-09

MA" lsf
Total sseeip ts hs4 III fl kise ts y.
Less dfsbMtsements MI W. Ts III
vouchefs1s, X L. 4 I u
July l.s 1909, csss Nd 4 u
Sinking FG Jglss,
April LIST, cash on hand e:SVEv 360 0H6
April LIST interest paid oT
bonds to July LIST. 1890. f6ksMd
July LIST 1909, cash on hand $435. O0I
Cemetery Fund
April LIST 1903 cash on hand $225.OO
June LIST, sale Of lots. ..... 1880
Total receipts $s27.5O
Less disbursements as per
vouchers ............$ 1850
July LIST 1909, cash on hand 10000
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLOTTE REA,
Treasurer.
By w. F. Bergman, Deputy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-09
i.<+A+4.s
EAT II ESS OFFICE.

Fra;eht nee hours, 1880 to $3.50,
until I n fice hours from a. m.
~ 40 tents north must be delivered
'ne - before,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-09
+<.s.<.s-<.s'
WOMAN'S CLUBS.

Current Event-President, Mrs. G.
IA. Hoover; ds.pratment Of history and
literature, Mrs, ?. R. Jones; depart
ment Of economics and Kensington,
Mrs. F. w. Mitchell; secretary MRS
j. G. Millick.
". I. S. of Blackfoot-President,
Mrs. Jessie Woodin; vice presidents,
Mrs. ], B. Davis, Mrs. ]. W. Chap
man; secretary, Mrs. Byrd Trego.
Meetings are held the first Tuesday
In each month, in the club rooms on
Taylor street. Everybody invited to
attend.
.f<.t<t<-t t
CHURCHES. 4
Methodist Churct-. =. .---.ng sGr-
$ +; e; !; !: Cabi::ss;::
nesday q wards.
pastor N~~@~~-
4 Clam Canf school at !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-07-09

Visitors are shown through the
building from 10 a. m. till IL M,
ana from to p. m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Persons from a distance wishing to
Visit relatives or friends confined in
the institution, are free to call at any
time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30

spoke in favor Of protective tariff:
The difference between u revenue
tariff and protection is that iucrcas"
winch will stop ru.uou4 competition
lie said Tin plate at 30 dHtf ~ | cent
per pound means nr said "tNc "w
p.oNmeut NJ lIWn American vurk iu-
men. 1t means annual wages Of $40
100000 per year and net saving TO-
the American people b, reason ~ %
lower price paid for ,iu tor the Iust
twelve Years Of nearly StoOuo ooo
We have nothing ~ hard times IN
this country during the past year COM
pared with the experiences ~ Europe.
and especially England and Ireland.
where he praCtised the turlIf for lcve-
by our Democratic friends on this
floor continued MI Bates
He declared that in Belfast, which
is the centre of the textile tJbrir In
dustry. and where l.U 600 hands are
employed, the wages ~ the men range
from 81 10 SIS per week and those ~
the women from 50 to 81 per week.
while the wages of the men aud WON
I'm performing the same labor In this
country are from two to three times as
much The average week work Is
tifty-tive hours. and workmru only rN-
ist by the closest economy
Proceeding, Mr. Bates said
Let us not be- led astray by the de-
lusive cry for cheap goods Cheap
goods means cheap man. The main
question for us IN sOlv" rs not how
Chgaply can we purchase goods, but
market for labor and all that labor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
CRAZY SNAKE
IN TRAP OFFERS
TO SURRENDER
Sends Word to Military Com
rnander That He Desires
to Give Up.

GUTHRIE, Okla. March So.--Crazy
Snake, or Chitto Harjo. the chief OF
the Creek Indians, offered to-day to
surrender. The prefer Of the willy old
chief, who has been sought by FIVE
companies Of State militia since sun.
day, was made to officers Of the militia
this morning. He sent word that he
desired to come In, but feared surren-
derng to the local authorities.
The Chief states that he never desired
a fight.
Adjt.-Gen. Canton. TO whom the news
Of Crazy Snakes wish to lay down his
arms was brought shortly before noon
to-day, expressed the belief that the
report was reliable. Such action, &c
said, was just what he expected from
the old Indian. whom he knows well,
and whom he does not think dangerous.
Shortly after receiving the news, Gen.
Canton said:
"The militia will be kept on the
ground for the protection OF Indians
who will be brought In. The whites
are surely able to meet any emer-
genoy. Because OF the excitement
there is a possibility that there might
be riOting when the Indians are
brought In and for the preventing OF
this we will keep troops on the ground.
The local authorities can now control
the situation /: proper judgment is
used.
1.-THE situation In the district sur
rounding old Hickory Camp has never
been serious enourh for. us to declare
martial law. 1t Is unfortunate that
such sensational stories became cur
rent"
cial despatch to this place this after
noon says that Crazy Snake has sent n
message to Commander Hoffman from
the mountains saying that he had been
shot in the leg and crippled. and was
ready To give up. He says, according to
the despatch, that he will surrender to
Sheriff Odpm, who son was killed In
Saturdays fight at the Indian chiefs
home
No Indians were involved In the origi-
nal trouble that resulted in the militia
being called out and Crazy Snake had a
right TO defend his home from the alta k
~ irresponsible persons and even officers
not authorized TO arrest him, according
to the finding Of Special Attorney Wood
ruff and Indian Agent Kelsey, after sew
eral hours Investigation at Henryetta to-
day. This repor; reached the Indian
Agency here this afternoon.
1t stated. In addition. that negro out
laws congregated at Hickory Grounds
were the only persons who started the
trouble, and that the intervention Of the
Federal Government will be invoked for
The protection Of the Indians, Including
Crazy Snake, II necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
TAFT WILL NOT
Be SWERVED BY
PARTY LEADERS
Congressman Cox, Attacking
Tariff Bill, Holds President
Will Act for Himself.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The lag
ging interest in tie tarlfi discussion VAS
made NANTES, to-day when Il was oh.
served that but dozen members were
In their seats upon the converting o, the
House. and that for the NEST par. thrse
were the ones scheduled to speak To-
days debate was opened by Congress
man Cox, OF Ohio, VINO, referring to va
rious witnesses before the Ways and
Means Committee, said;
"A pruhibitive tariff inspires such a
lust for gain and gold that these men
come here and swear their souls down
to the gates Of he'll in order to get a
governments license 70 rob the people
Mr.. Coz said there was IA large meas.
ure of publ, belief that President TAI.
would follow policies quite contrary to
the Republican leaders.
Mr.. Cox pleaded for reduction In the
duties on sewing machines. bicycles and
computing scales.
He argued that By reason OF the fav.
ored nation clause Germany was en-.
abled to manufacture and ship sewing
machines and bicycles at about half the
tariff imposed on the same articles OF
American manufacture. Because OF this
fact the American manufacturer was
handicapped in extending his foreign
trade.
Hard Times Compared.
Asserting that the Payne Tariff bill
is really revision downward, Rep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
E. A. JACKSON DEAD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 30
FrrdrIltk A. Jackson ~ West Haven,
well known a. an amateur photographer
and a pioneer In color photography in
this country, died at his home yesterday
OF typhoid pneumonia. He was sixty
four wears old He leaves II family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-30
Hurt Oil independents.

Reiterating that he was partly respoE.
sble for retaining the counterva!ling
duty on crude and refined petroleum,
Mr.. Nreeland. OF New York, said that
oil seemed synonymous there We're
$4,000 American citizens bringing to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
BELMAN NAMED
AS COMMITTEEMAN
Officers for Ensuing Year
Elected at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 16.-The fol-
lowing officers for the coming year
were elected at the meeting, last night,
of the state executive committee of the
Indiana Young Mems Christian Assoc
ciation: Chairman. John S. Haswell,
Marion; vice chairman, DR.. B. A Brown,
Indianapolis; recording secretary, T. G.
Pierson. Spencer; sub-executive COM
mittee, S 0. Pickens, Henry NJ. Bowling
and John T. Habbe, Indianapolis.
The following committees were an
nounced:
Finance-John F. Habbe. Indianapo-
lis; DR.. B. A Brown. indianapolis; ].
+. Wadlliclx, Indianapolis; G. l. Reeves,
Columbus; John c. Haswen Marion; j.
w. Laudrum, Terre Haute, and w o.
Davies, South Bend.
Student Observation-Disclosures c. B.
Coleman, indianapolis; DR.. f. J. Nc
Cornell, Greencastle; r. G. Pierson,
Spencer; J. Fl. Shirk, Peru, and w. c.
Belman. Hammond
Railroad-C. s. Rhoads, India napolis;
John f. Wallick. Indianapolis; S. o.
Picl1ens. indianapolis; d. w. Simms,
Lafayette; w. J. Lewis. Evansville and
c. d. Emmons, Fort Wayne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
NOTED HOOSIER DIES
At NATIONAL CAPITAL
Gen. w. w. Dudley Was
the Author of "Blocks
of Five"

Washington, D. c., Dee. 16.-General
William Wade Dudley. commissioner of
pensions under the administrations of
Presidents Garfield and Arthur, and at
one time prominent as a republican
politician. died yesterday of Bright's
disease after a long illness at his home
here. General Dudley had been prac-
ticing law in Washington since he re-
tired from politics In 1885. Prior to
that time he had an interesting career
in the military service during the civil
war and later in politics in Indiana. He
was a native of Windsor county, VT,
and was 81 years old
General Dudley took an active part in
the movement which led to the nomi-
nation of Benjamin Harrison as presi-
dent, and was prominent in the republi-
can national committee management in
the campaign that followed. He had
been a close personal friend of Presi-
dent Harrison, but the publication of
the F'blocks of five" letter, which has
become historical in politics and which
was sent out over the signature of Gen
eral Dudley as instructions to the party
workers in Indiana, angered General
Harrison, and after he became presi-
dent he sent word to General Dudley
requesting him not to visit the White
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
House. and refused afterward to recog-

House, and refused afterward to recog-
nize him in any way.
The letter which led to the estrange-
ment instructed the party leaders in
each county to divide the floating vot-
ers into blocks Of five" with trusty
man in charge of each, supplied with
necessary funds and with an injunction
to see that they voted properly.
One of the letters fell into the hands
of Sam Meyer of Rockport, Ind, who
was a democratica railway mail clerk
He saw the political Importance of the
missive and forwarded it to the demo-
cratic national committee. and it was
made public by that committee on the
eve of the election. much to the embar-
rassment Of the republican manage
ment and of General Harrison
General Dudley always insisted that
Meyer came by the letter in an i'm
proper way. Several years afterward.
in the second term of President Cleve-
land. he found Meyer ensconced in a
job in the government priting office
He bided his time. ad when Mckinley
became president he called on the pub
lie printer and had Meyer dismiss ed.
Later when he learned that Meyer was
in need of employment and almost des-
titute. General Dudley sought him out
and had him reinstated in the office.
where he is today, in enjoyment of a
salary.
THE TIMES CAN GET YOU ANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16

1t can not stand alone amid the strife,
1t can not teach our faltering lips
to speak;
It can not even save one little lifel
Love is so weak
But Love is strong:
Those whom our eyes have lost Love
still sees clear.
And thoughts too deep for speech ring
through Loves song,
And Love alone can face Deaths pres
ence. Dear,
And still be strong
The family's eldest daughter, Edith.
died in England when but a babe and
those besides the grief-sticken husband
and parents left behind to mourn the
saddest loss, are the following: Miss
GweDdoline Parry Percy A Parry.
Howell v, Parry, Roy G. Parry, ver-
non Parry and Leslie ]. Parry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
ENDS MISERY FROM BACKACHE
AND OUT OF-ORDER KIDNEYS

The most effective and harmless way
to cure backache and regulate out-of-
order kidneys, or end bladder trouble,
is to take several doses of Pape's Diu-
retic.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned. healed and vitalized, and all
the miserable symptoms, such as back
ache. headache. nervousness, rheuma-
tism and darling pains. infiomed or
swollen eyelids. irritability. sleepless-
ness or suppressed, painful or frequent
urination Especially at mighty and
other distress. leaving after taking the
first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder. or rheumatism.
begin taking this harmless preparation
as directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine. at any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
would Mean Grent strugrle.

Should the threatened strike take
place it undoubtedly would become one
of the greatest struggles in the history
of the labor movement in America. All
the engineers and fremen, who have
organizations of their own. The strike
would affect all of the thirty-two rail-
roads east of Chicago and north of the
line of the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The list of demands to be presented
by the two brotherhoods comprise if
teen articles and various subdivisions.
The first nine articles relate to the de-
tails of pay for freight and passenger
conductors, freight and passenger
brakemen, baggagemen, and fagmen.
These call for advances of from 10 to
80 per cent. over the wages now paid
1t is demanded that not over ten hours
shall be paid for at pro rata rates.
What Railroads Would Oppose.
One of the demands that the rail-
roads are almost certain to resist is
that which stipulates that dead-head-
ing in freight or passenger service
shall be paid for at full rates for the
class of service in which the men are
regularly engaged. This means that
where a trainman or conductor ends his
run at point away from his next
point of departure and deadheads, as it
| is known in the service, back to his
starting point, he shall receive the
same wages for the run made as he
would be paid if he were on a regu-
lar run In the same connection the
demand is made that trainmen running
with light locomotive \or a locomo-
tive and caboose shall receive full
wages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16

who was unable to come. and DR.. Davis
and Rev. Leagenby of South Bend.
Their touching tributes but testified IN
part to the love and esteem in which
the descedent was held. From all parts
of the conference came living messages
of grief for the pastors bereavement,
and DR.. Davis said that the conference
had suffered an inestimable loss in Mrs.
Hoyis death. The catafalque was
buried in flowers and was taken to the
family home at Crown Point where
last service was held on Wednesday
morning, amid poignant surroundings
of grief attested to by the girlhood
friends of the dead. In the afternoon
the sainted remains were placed tenn
porarily in a crypt in the Luther
mausoleum, pending transference to the
family mausoleum soon to be built in
the Crown Point cemetery.
Yet Love is weak;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16

price, made anywhere else In the world,
which will effect thorough and
prompt a cure as a hfty-cent treatment
of Papes Diuretic. which any druggist
can cupply.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape. OF Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible med
icine concern. thoroughly worthy of
your confidence
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with a lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Pape's Dfuretic, and In a few
days you feel and know that your kid
neys, liver and urinary system are
normal. and all danger passed.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-16
AND TRA|NMEN
TOOEL|BERATE ON NEXT STEP

Chicago, Ill, Dec. Unregistered at
the Lexington hotel today are nearly
all of the leading officials and members
of the executive committees of the two
powerful labor organizations. the Or
der of Railway Conductors and Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen. Tomor-
row these officials are to hold formal
meeting to canvass the vote of the rail-
way employees in the eastern territory
on the question of demanding wage in
creases and concessions as to hours of
work. with the alternative of a general
strike in the event of a refuasl on the
part of the railroads to comply with the
demands.
Strike Danger Not Imminent.
That a demand for a general wage
increase will be made is certain. and 1t
is the general opinion among those
well informed as to the situation that
the railroad companies will refuse to
comply with the demand. This does
not mean, however, that a general
strike will be declared at once. The
demands of the employees will be in the
shape of a thirty days notice to open
existing contracts, so that no con-
ferences can be held with the rail-
road managers before Jan. 20 at the
earliest. If the managers should re-
fuse a conference, or reject the de-
mands, the laws of the two brother
hoods require that the matter be again
submitted to a vote of the men, which
the labor officials say would require at
least fifteen days. When a strike vote
has been taken another conference with
the managers must be sought so that
IT would probably be the beginning of
March before any actual strike could
take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
Special
Bargains

sos acres-265 acres lies gently rolls
Ing; balance quite rolling: 100 acres il,
corn nifty acres in timothy and clover
meadow: balance blue grass pasture
with some timber: farm fenced and
cross-fenced hog and sheep tight: ali
woven wire and barb wire on top ex-
cept about a mile OF nice hedge, I.o-
Gated three and one-kalt miles from
town of 1900 population. improvements
consist OF a large barn 52x60; two cat.
tic sheds. one 30x60 and the other l4x
90 scales; another small barn, All tha
sheds and barns are newly repaired
and in GOOD condition: newly painted.
House Is new. just being completed.i
seven room, sixteen foot square, with
bath room. hallway. two c.othes Gloss
cts. large porch In front and porch nj
the rear; solid concrete block FONDA.
ton under tho house: house cost ss.x
200: wash house over cellar: concrete
walks: poultry house sixteen foos
square: smoke house and ice house
improvements on this property worth
$500 There Is an air pressure water
system with large stone and conoretc
reservoir twelve feet above ground. IL
500 feet of underground piping con.
veying water to Ave points on thu
farm. catching all barn lots and pas.
lures: also water piped 10 house; Law
aiory in kitchen and ,avatory. toilet
and bath in the bath room: ampla
sewer system. This farm Is offered for
quick sale at SIC per acre. Possession
given March /. 1910. Liberal terms IA
desired. Pictures and plat sent on ap-
plcation. have other farms larger and
INHALER. Write
BAzEL J. MEEK. ChiMlco.he. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-16
might find what had become OF Hal

might find what had become OF HAL
sey
We were almost at Richfield now,
SO kept on. My mind was not on my
errand there now. 1t was back with
Halsey on that memorable night. What
was it he had said to Louise, that had
sent her up to Sunnyside, half wild
with fear for him? made UP my
mind, as the car drew up before the
Tate cottage, that l would see Louise
if / had to break into the house at
night
Almost exactly the same scene as
before greeted my eyes at the cottage.
Mrs. Tate, the baby-carriage in the
path, the children at the swing-all
were the same.
She came forward to meet me, and
noticed that some of the anxious
lines had gone out of her face. She
looked young, almost pretty.
81 am glad you have come back"
she said. IT think will have to be
honest and give you back your money"
"Why?" l asked. HAS the mother
Gomez"
"No, but some one came and paid
the boys board for a month. She
talked to him for long time, but
when asked him afterward he didn't
know her name"
"a young woman?"
"Not very young. About 40, sup
pose. She was small and fair-haired,
just little bit gray, and very sad.
She was in deep mourning, and,
think, when she came, she expected to
go at once. But the child, Lucien, in
terested her. She talked to him for a
long time. and, indeed, she looked
much happier when she left"
"You are sure this was not the real
mother?"
20 mercy, no! Why, she didn't know
which of the three was Lucien.
thought perhaps she was friend of
yours, but, of course, didn't ask"
"She was not-pock-marked?" ]
asked at venture.
NO. indeed. A skin like baby's.
But perhaps you will know the in
ftials. She gave Lucien handker-
chief and forgot it. 1t was very fine,
lack-bordered, and it had three hand
worked letters in the corner-F. B. A."
NO" said with truth enough, "she
is not a friend of mine" T. B. A. was
Fanny Armstrong, without chance of
doubt
With another warning to Mrs Tate
as to silence, we started back to Sun
nyside. So Fanny Armstrong knew of
Lucien Wallace, and was sufficiently
interested to visit him and pay for his
support. Who was the child's mother
and where was she? Who was Nina
Darlington? Did either of them know
where Halsey was. or what had hap.
pened to him? IS