davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
.TILLMAN USES
Ills PITCHFORK
ON ROOSEVELT
STRONG INvECTiVE HEARD BY
APPLAUDING CROWD
SENATE FILLED TO HEAR REPLY
OF soUTHERNER
-aWmaker Declares Presidents At
tack Prompted by Motives Of
Malice and Revenge, and
Unsubstantiated
[By Associated Press.1

IA ASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Declaring
wv that the president had been
actuated by motives Of malice
and revenge in attacking his course in
connection with the Coos Bay, Ore.
land grant, Senator Tillman Of South
Carolina, from his seat in the senate
today, made reply to the accusations OF
the chief executive.
His speech was read from rnanusrrint
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12

- ~ 4 - Z
and was a character
istic mixture Of ar
gument and invect-
i've.
Mr.. Tillman arose
to a question Of per-
sonal privilege i'm
mediately after the
conclusion of the
morning prayer, and
as his intention had
been widely adver-
tised he was greeted
by an audience which
filled puorxy uoo+ -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Tuesday, probably rain; fresh
northeast wind. Maximum tempera-
ture yesterday, SO degrees; minimum,
As degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12


N
H Trd @ s by cmno known o Chow
neR @ @ to % them n9n entirely % a % % easr s @ with s Rs % % 5aId %
] 6 a G { % dsen ds % @ pc ps 5e in the cur city ] hoG Go at d @ % @
ulcer" II 5sd s % % es saed 6 % r S s % seventh @ @ @ % Fsd p
Ms
a o ap P Gongs
n & three OF the b @ % h % tae or @ fin 9sSP @ % % 6 % IN M
g o % the n d vii T d I u % % % m ahat @ @ otg @ s s @ @ the a % renting 5 @ M
same @ and and o Collecting the rents om company ~
Mayor Chairman of Police Commission 2O0 shares
Nathan co Jr Police Commissioner sugar stocks
sugar
Ed Kern Chief Of Police rs shares stocks;
j. cchowder House Jim Dunne owner Of sugar stocks the
amount of shares OF which is unknown
TT Thus s will seen M that & Mr. Donne had ] 4ss @ % @sst With M @ @
It said that the building which the Manhattan Hotel @ % Was maintained was con
duplicate UNANIMOUSLY famous
Sohtz are supposed to have ave realized @ EDS some 6f ] f most ] @ graft
o o sfn @ oes @ @ IN sg 5 E Fo w % e emnenee amy n @ @ 2oa
its aP M @ became @ ] SO nmon @ t f Mayor @ 05 aeAee P0e enc commissions ras fo
license isuedto the Manhattan
not on % @ @ s % @ 2 ma sS but ss o @ s Which %
sppsg Pss % geo sood H9 rroas sso s
HeFs 1af ADVISED oy grown
I @ 5 ss b f d to @ % 8 0sd ~ to @ % % rs9s % @ & .o 5 5 @ 5
brought the took
@ place the halls when some unsung m attempted @ % to S escape from @ s9 B2n who
room @ and So She d drunk
further that on two occasions he asked to send tor to attend to girls who
5 @ Pe @ M % If % % f at in % ns @ s d T a % @ 70 m t @ m s o int T %
n
The business Of the house must have been very profitable one as persons familiar
multiplied ought
Corporations that the Mayor
Kernw
member of
rswn1be in mind
associated Mayor
of
o sugar a
in
andh h o
| and were S
S De
miss andh
the
sion and
PROTECTED ANGELES?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
a ~ NE 800 IT0 II = = 7.7# 7IIT -1I
CHOOsINGA CHRISTMAS PRESENT

When you make a present OF per-
iodical to friend or family you are
really selecting companion to infiu-
ence them for good or Ill during
whole year. If the acquaintance OF
your sons and daughters were TO talk
to them aloud as some periodicals
talk to them silently, how quickly you
would forbid the companionsh1p! IN
the one case as in the other, the best
course is to supplant the injurious
with something equally attractive ana
at the same time worth while. A
food can be. wholesome and utterly
distasteful Reading can be made so,
too. But The Youths Companion
not only nourishes the mind, but de-
lights it, just like that ideal human
associate whom you would choose.
The Youths Companion fills that
place now in more than half a million
homes. Can you not think of another
family in which it is not now known
where 1t would be ioyfully Welcom-
ed?
If the SITS for the 1910 Volume Is
sent now, the new subscriber will be
entitled to all the remaining issues
of 1909; also The Companions Ven
etian" Calendar for 1910, lithograph-
ed in thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building, Boston, Mass
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17

ished my course, have kept the
faith. III. Tim. iv:7.
The following questions can be
used as new and complete lesson, as
we'll as for a review Of the eleven
preceding lessons.
The date and title Of each lesson
and where found, the Golden Text,
and one question from each Of the
eleven preceding lessons follow:
October 3. Paul Prisoner The
Arrest. Acts xxi:17 to 1928. Golden
Text. Thou therefore endure hard
ness as a good soldier Of Jesus Christ.
III. Tim: ii:3.
Verses 2O-24-In bridging the two
dispensations, is 1t likely that God,
SO to speak !, winked. at the apostles
trying to graft the law of Moses into
Christianity, or was 1t Gods plan
that Jewish Christians should still
keep the law?
October 10-Paul PrisonerThe
Plot. Acts xii: 80 to xii: 35. Golden
Text: / will say Of the Lord He Is
my refuge and my fortress, my God;
In Him will trust. Psalm 91:2.
Verse 11-There is no way to take
the miraculous out Of the New Tesla
.ment without destroying it. Now in
view Of that afct, why did not God
rescue Paul, in this instance, as he
did from the prison at Philippi?
October l7-Paul Prisoner Be-
fore Felix. Acts xxiv. Golden Text:
Herein do / exercise myself to have
always conscience void Of offence
toward God, and toward men. Acts
Ixxiv:16.
Verses 26-27-W What was the beset-
ting sin of Felix, and how do you es-
innate the character Of a man who
wants to be bribed to do right?
October 24Paul Prisoner-Be-
fore Festus and Agrippa. Acts ky:
6-12, chapter rs. Golden Text. !
know whom I have believed, and am
persuaded that he is able to keep
that which have committed unto
him against that day. III. Tim i:12.
Verses 24-32Why did not Festus
and Agrippa both turn to God, see
ing that they were clearly convinced
OF the truth of Christianity and their
need of salvation?
October 31-Paul Prisoner--The
Voyage. Acts xvii: 1-26. Golden
Text: Commit they way unto the
Lord. trust also In Him, and He shall
bring it to pass. Psalm 37:5.
Verses 21-26-What reason Is
there to believe from this narrative
that when we fail to use, and it is
too late to adopt Gods best plan. he
will still graciously provide good
one which we may adopt? This
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
SUGGESTIVE. QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON BY REV. DIR. LNSCOTT FOR THE INTER
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB

question must be answered In Wfitlng
by members Of the club.)
November Paul q Prisoner
The Shipwreck. Acts xvii ~ to
xxviii:1O. Golden Text: The Lord
redeemeth the soul of his servants,
and none Of them that trust IN MIN
shall be desolate. Psalm 34:22.
Verses 33-3S May praying ana
fasting, when you ought to pc eating
and working, be as great practical
crime as scuttling the ship? N.
November 14-Paul a Prisoner "a
Rome. Acts xviii: 1881. Golden
Text. am not ashamed Of the COS.
pei OF Christ, for it is the power OF
God unto salvation to every one that
.belieyeth. Romans i:16.
Verses 25-29-Is 1t law OF Coo
that sin deadens the conscience ana
fperyerts the judgment, hence, can q
man living in any kind Of sin, trust
his Judgment on personal, moral and
spiritual questions?
November 21-Paul's Story OF his
Life. III. Cor. ii:21 to xii: 10. Golden
Text: He said unto me, MY grace -
sufficient for thee, for my strength -
made perfect in weakness. II. COT.
xii:9.
Chapter xii: 1-6-What is the only
real proof Of God, of immortality ana
Of the wisdom Of the spiritual life. !,
November 28-Paul on Self Denial
Romans xiv: 10-21 Golden Text: IL
il good neither to eat flesh nor 10
drink wine, nor anything whereby
thy brother stumbleth. Romans xiv:
21
Verses 15-16-If you enjoy and
drink your glass of wine, When you
know that wine drinking is doing
vastly more harm than good, what
sort Of person are you? !.
December 5-Paul on the Grace OF
Giving. III. Cor. vii.1-15. Golden Text.
Remember the words of the Lord
Jesus. how He said, 1t Is more bless
ed to give than to receive. Acts Xxx:
So.
Verse Is What reason is there to
believe that If we give Systematically
to Gods cause that we ourselves snail
never lack?
December 12-Paups Last Words.
III. Tim. wills. Golden Text For me
to live is Christ, and to die Is gain.
Phil. .i:21. &
Verses 3-4-Why is it that burg
lars, gamblers, counterfeiters, liars,
drinkers, and other bad men and
women, often persuade themselves
that they are right?
Lesson for Sunday, December ~,
19O9-The Birth of Christ. Matt. III.
l1-12.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
APPLY THE SQUARE DEAL"

Wood River Times
1t is all very well, when you have
nothing to do but kill time, to talk
about keeping the boys on the farm
but you might as well spend your
time splitting at a crack. Boys Will
stay on farm as anywhere II they
receive decent treatment at home.
The boy who is yanked out Of bed
by the hair, kicked out to milk and
cuffed in to breakfast, as a prelimin-
airy to being popped through In the
field all day, is not likely to be con-
sumed by his love for the glories OF
agriculture--nor for his sire. Give
the boy fair show, and he'll stay
with you till the cows come home.
If you are so mean he can't stay at
home, don't you 60 to your neigh
bors with hypocritical shuttle and
tell about your boys ingratitude after
YOU have raised him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17

Each week for a year we will pub
fish list OF questions on the Bible,
and contestants must write an answer
to one question week throughout
the year. At the end Of the year we
forward the answers to the Interna-
tional Newspaper Bible Study Club at
Philadelphia whose judges will ex-
anime the answers and award the
prizes. 1t. si5
No attention will be paid to su-
periOr penmanship or superior ar
rangement or the language used. but
simply to the thought expressed in
the answer. Anybody who can make
his meaning Gear has an equal
chance with the best scholars. No
body barred from the contest but or
dained ministers.
These questions are In line with
the International Sunday school work
for the current year, and will be q
great help to teachers and pupils en-
gagged In the study and the work Of
the regular lessons. This paper has
purchased the exclusive right to pub
lish the questions In this territory for
1909.
Write out your answers each week
and send to us weekly or mail them
all to us at the close OF the year as
you prefer, and you will be in the
contest with a chance for q gold
medal, q silver medal, a $3.50 Bible
or a $3.50 book entitled THE Heart
Of Christianity"
Each prize will be suitably en-
graved, giving the name Of the win
ner, and for what it is awarded.
Each question must be answered
separately, and the paper written
only on one side. No answer must
have more than two hundred words,
but may be less, Each answer must
have the name and address of the
writer signed at the bottom.
Begin this week, be your own
teacher, master this weeks lesson
and be ready for a new lesson next
week. You will find it interesting,
and it does not cost you cent ex-
cept for the stamp to send the ans
wers to us at the close.
These are the questions for this
week and only one Of them is to be
answered.
December 10th, 1909
Review.
Golden Textfor the quarter
have fought a good fight, / have fin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
HEALTH DEPARTMENT. OF THE
CIVIC COMMITTEE

< q &
In the November Bulletin (p. 72)
the attention OF club women was call
ed to resolution which was passed
at the Biennial meeting at st. Paul,
and which forms the basis OF work
for the Health Department, Civics
committee.
The work as undertaken Is design
ed to bring to public notice the meth
DDS OF curing and preventing tuber-
culosis and to assist in the applica-
tion OF these methods.
In order that the best results Of
cooperative action be obtained, your
chairman has asked that in every
state health department be form
ed, the duty Of this department being
to arouse public interest In local con-
ditions, an dIhus reduce the death
rate from this disease In each city
and town.
1t Is recognized that each State has
problems peculiar TO itself, and, while
all may cooperate along general
lines, residents must study and solve
the local problems. IL we divide the
whole country into units, and each
unit, or State, does Its full duty,
there Is question but the health OF the
nation will receive an onward i'm
petus which will bring benefit to-
every home. Shall we not, then, each
woman, do her part In helping to
perfect the work Of her state? Now
is our opportunity; let us not lose
it. Let us feel that wherever we may
be, on prairie, mountain, or shore,
in city, village, or the home, the part
we do Is important, and, II left UNI
done, will weaken the structure our
sisters are trying to build.
Annually, In the United States
there are one hundred and fifty thou-
sand deaths from tuberculosis. This
Is d preventable disease, to stamp out
which 1t is only necessary that IN
each community the men, women,
and children shall be educated In its
prevention and cure, and shall unite
their efforts to that end. This is a
simple matter Il every club woman
does her part In this campaign Of
education. RI each Of the more than
half million women forming The
membership Of the General Fedora.
ton declares for health and all that
leads to healthful conditions In the
home, the village, city, and state
the problem is solved.
In each state then, let us work
along the following lines:
/. Keep ever In mind that this Is
an educational movement, and .those
things which impress the facts of the
durability and the preventability OF
tuberculosis are important factors in
the movement.
Q, Place the General Federation
wall card In buildings where persons
congregate This card seeks to i'm.
press the simple facts that, with prop.
or food, exercise, recreation, work
air. and sunshine. the system Is suf-
ficiently fortified to resist disease
and points out methods Of prevention
and cure OF tuberculosis.
8. In states where there is no state
sanatorium for the treatment of those
In the early and durable stages of the
disease, awaken an interest which
will result In the establishment of one
or more sanatoriums. Where there Is
a state Sanatorium, arouse an inter
est In it. Bring to the attention OF
the public the methods used there In
the treatment Of the disease. One
very successful way of attracting at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post ONCE at Black
foot, Idaho. for the week ending
Dec. IL. 1909.
Alaxon, Mr.. Oscar.
Butler, Miss Mabel. 8'.
Crossman, Mr. LIE Roy.
Cooper, Mr.. Charles.
Curtis, Mrs. W. A.
Duncan, Mr. Bert. &
Eddy, Mr.. Lew
Hansen, Rev. H.
Lyman, Mrs. Geo. K.
Nilsson. Mr.. Lars antoine.
Robbins, Mr.. r. j.
Stevenson & Johnson
All OF the above letters remaining
uncalled for two weeks from date
OF this list, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say "Ad-
vertised,' giving date Of this list. A
H. B. CURTIS.
NJ Nh, Acting Postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
X =. + n
CURRENT EVENT CLUB MEETING

on Monday afternoon, Dec. ., the
regular monthly meeting OF the Cur
rent Event club was held at the home
If the presindent, Mrs. Boyle, this was
4 Christmas and Christmas suggestion
meeting, each lady bringing some ar
ticle she had made as suggestions for
others IL they desired to follow them,
and many beautiful and useful things
were displayed.
The program carried out !, the e
Christmas spirit, Mrs. lockwood CIV
ing a splendid paper on The True
and False Spirit of Christmas Civ
ing a lively discussion following
Mrs. Carruth read the beautiful poem
Hymn to the Nativity, by Milton,
which filled all with the beauty and
holiness of Christmas.
A good deal of business was trans
acted, the club voting in four new
members, they are Mrs. Ed. Kennedy,
Mrs. Geo. Richardson, Mrs. Harry p.
Curtis and Mrs John J Guheen.
The meeting adjourned the ladies'
all feeling that the only fault OF the
afternoon was that It was not long
enough.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17
PRIZES OFFERED IN THE
BIBLE QUESTION CONTEST

Gold and Silver Medals, I
Books and Bibles for the Win. I
ners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17

ly when they are careless, and always
they are the strongest Of allies when
once they realize the cause Of infec-
ton. That the careful consumptiye
Is not to be avoided Is conclusively
shown by statistics. Records Of over
half century in tuberculosis sana-
.toria fail to show q single instance Of
the disease developing In a physician
or attendant who has not had some
signs OF the trouble before entering
the service Of the institution. 4
Let US not countenance laws which
will cause misery, but rather let us
carry the message Of hope, learning
ourselves and teaching others that IN
the early stages tuberculosis can pc
cured.
In asking Of the council Of the
General Federation permission 70
plan the work of this department
along the lines outlined, your Chair
man made the following promise,
which she asks you to keep with her:
las an organization, we will not lose
our own identity, will not merge into
any other organization, but Will PC
ever ready to organize the work IN
any town In the United States and TO
lend d helping hand to those who
have begun the work. In short, to
take the woman's place Of inspiration
lin civic life, and the humber one OF
filling inches.
Let us unite In one great EFFORT,
doing some Of the things suggested 10
this letter, and take to the Biennial
meeting in Boston a report OF pro-
lgress worthy the women OF every
state. II is not expected that each
club will do everything, but, II every
i one does something, the sum total
will be Of immense value to the ma
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-17

of such advancement. You can
do the same as these men have
\ done.
lf you really want q good posi-
ton, a larger salary and 4 sue
ccssfullife. find out howyou can
secure It in the snrest and most
practical way in the world BY
marking and mailing this cou-
pom. This puts You under no
obligation. 1t is simply 4 rel
quest for further Information.
Clip, mark, and mail II NOW,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21

nG6 i'm 2altfe oes beutigen Cages Ell
mn Iufruf in Den 3eitungen er.
laiien, IN Dem er inter @ieoerbo-
hing oes ioeben @eiaeten ale Nit
reiiellben ienes 3uges bittet, etioai-
&c omedoienlide 0a6ri6ten nnper.
5i;gli6 ON i'm gelaneen 5t loiien."
Sis i6 oieie 0oti5 gu Gnoe geIe-
len. mid einigermaBelt geiammell
nnb aud meirl forperli6es llnbeDo=
gen Gum eroBten Cell iibermunoen
butte, iette ib mid bin uno idrish
ols ein5iger 3euge oes grauenbol-
leI @reigniiies Der nergangenen
9tdS)i, oelien S~auptmoment aller-
oings mabreno meiner 8etdu6unJ
Dor ii6 gegangen mar- ei1en ats
fiirliden 8eri6t Den ib Dem Inter
iiidungsridter i~iberianote.
Gin babies Sabr lang nod goi
man mid nit 8erboren unb @eaen-
iiberiteIungen eeqliolt, Ser Ser ,e-
ood), ser mir cine Stunoe lang, init
foblem &opf goloener 9riae nto
Iongem, ounflem 8oubort utb nah
meirter 8etdubung fat ebenio lange
oils glott roiierter, iugenblihcr
@entlemolrt nit oihtem. blonoeln
&oilptboor gegeniibergeieiien bot, 1T
niemols gefunoen moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
vQiebcr iter6eu, Suftor,

aGs meme 6iibe p~erIieren", iagte so.
8. Bingham bon 8rinceton 81.
als Die @er5te ibm 6ieie Glternotioc
in einem san @angerene iteaten.
Gam broufte er 9udlens @rnief
Solbe, unb purhe n0Gte gebeilt. Sic
furiert G5eema. 5ieberblaien, &eu-
len, 9ronomunoen unb Sdmorrhoi-
Den. % Cts. bel alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-21
Der 9err NIT Dem @olbart.

g~r5ablung Don &onrao Rem
ling.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
WOMAN GIVEN
A HEAVY fine

Mrs Lena Auxier. who claims to be
the wife OF a switchman employed in
the railroad yards of this city, was
arrested last night by Officers Mccall,
Faulkner and Toupain. on the charge
OF intoNication and of using abusive
language. Mrs. AuXier was arraigned
in police court on practically the
same charge about six weeks ago and
was found guilty this morning and
given a fine of S25 and costs This
is one of the heaviest sentences ever
imposed in police court. Arrange
ments will probably be made for the
confinement of Mrs. AuXier in the
county Jail in default of payment
In commenting on the numerous
arrests one of the officers stated this
morning: Il told Prosecuting At
torney McClintock a short time ago
that ] could lay my hands in mighty
short time on at least forty boot
leggers but he stated that It wouldn't
be worth the while as they simply
couldn't convict them
Excessive boot-legging is thought
to be the cause of the large amount of
drunks arrested lately. There have
been six so far this week.
The September and October record
of drunks bids fair to set new mark.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
ENTIRE FAMILY LOST ON DESERT
IN CALIFORNIA.
[ Especial to The Sentinel. !


Chicago, Oct. 26.-Miss Bertha
Dougherty a Chicago school teacher,
who read of the family lost and be-
lieved to be perishing in the Cali
fornia desert, declared that she be-
lieved the illfated sufferers were her
brother, Jay Dougherty of Santee.
Cal. his wife Cora and their three
children, Lois, aged 10; Robert. G.
and Elizabeth. years old.
Miss Dougherty said that her broth
er and his family left a ranch at
Santec about "A month ago to cross
the desert by caravan to reach the
Yuma reservation, where he intended
to register for lands to be allotted by
the government.
when read of the disappearance
of man and woman and three chill
dren in the California desert" said
Miss Dougherty, IL thought immed-
lately that my brothers family were
the victims. Mr.. Dougherty wrote me
about a month ago saying that he was
dissatisfied with affairs on his ranch,
which was seven miles from San
Diego. He said that he and Cora and
the children were about to start by
I caravan for the Yuma land, where be
/ thought he could find better pros
poets. Since then nothing has been
heard from them"
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

One OF the notable features of the
concerts given by the famous Oratorio
Artists who Will be heard here Thurs
day night is the piano playing of MIR
Alexander Russell. His method is
perfect. effortless and finished
Though young in years Mr. Russell
has had the distinction of playing for
some of the most celebrated artists.
as well as many of the most eminent
musical critics. and has received from
them the warmest praise and an
plause for his artistic and technical
performances. He is thorough
musician of the intellectual sort. dis
playing the temperament of both the
artist and the poet Mr.. Russell's
own composition are of musicianly
workmanship and fine originality;
yet he presents a superb repertoire
of great attraction from various
schools. He is an ideal pianist. The
Artists will be the second number
on the Y. NJ. c. A. Star Course.
Single admission tickets sell for sc
and S1.00 each