davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05

Will is made the whole goes to the
survivor, it is said will meet the ap.
proval of the federation Of clubs, but
from present indications it will never
emerge from the obscurity of the
committee
Senate bill No. 81, which Is also
still pending, was drawn for the pur-
pose of correcting a flaw which Is
said to exist in the present woman's
property rights law which permits OF
unsafe titles in cases where the prop
erty has not been administered in
case of death of either party.
Mrs. l.. B. Green of Mountainhome
whose legal talent greatly assisted
the federation at the last session,
came to the capital Wednesday in re-
spouse to an invitation from the
chairman of the legislative commit.
tee Of the federation, to place before
the legislators the women's side OF
the question.
One Of the chief objections made
by the solons to the law as 1t now
stands is that the wife was apt to
marry again and spend her first hus-
bands hard earned savings on sue
cessor, the reverse of the case never
being mentioned. In talking with in
dividual legislators, Mrs. Green found
that they were all willing to trust
their own wives to do the right thing
in case Of their demise, but they were
not willing to trust the other mans
wife to do the same. The bills are
being watched with great interest by
all the club women Of the state.
FROM BOISE.
BOISE, Feb. 24.--The prospect Of
the Community Rights Bill coming
up in the Senate this morning
brought Mrs. Il. B. Green from her
home in the town of Mountain Home
where she practices law as the junior
partner of the law firm Of Green &
Green. Mrs. Green being associated
with her husband.
Mrs. Green was introduced to the
Senate this morning as the "Attorne,
for the State Federation of Women's
Clubs" Mrs. Green very gracefully
disclaimed any such honor Ito which
club women will generally concede
she may be entitled) and proceeded
to explain the bill. resuming in the
afternoon.
Senator Sweeley offered an amend
ment which was satisfactory to Mrs
Green. It reads as follows: "But
any person having an interest BY
descent in the property 20 sold after
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-05

The more money man has the
more he is abused land the less he
cares.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
M|UT[AMEN ARE NOW IN
CAMP AT DEVILS LAKE

boys were set to work unloading
these and they proceeded to do full
Justice to the demands of the occas-
sion
The complete plans for the work to
be done during the encampment have
not been worked out yet. Until Adult
ant General Peake's arrival there will
be nothing decided upon as a Ger
tainty. There are one or two things
that are part of every encampment'
like Governors day, in which the
governor and his staff will review
the guardsmen. This is always one
of the big features of the encamp'
ment, and will probably be set for
one of the later days of the encamp'
ment, when the boys are little fur
Their towards perfection in their regi
mental maneuvering.
Another thing that promises to be
of great interest among encampment
affairs is the target practice and com
petition during which the fifteen mel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

Devils Lake, N. D.. July l3.-Be-
tween o'clock Monday morning and
noon, over eight hundred national
guardsmen and regulars went into
camp at Rock Island military reser-
walton. Each man wore the full
marching outfit, carrying his blankets
and extra kahaki uniforms. Some of
the companies had been on the road
since Sunday afternoon, and had
come to the Rock Island spur in the
special train. The regulars were
marched overland from Fort Lincoln
and got into camp a day late.
The boys Of Company M were en-,
trained at the Chautauqua line station
here at o'clock this morning, and i'm
mediately upon their arrival in camp
were assigned to Captain Frazer, the
quartermaster, for duty. During Sun
day the railroad company had put in
a special side track to Rock Island
spur, upon which were placed several
cars of supplies. The Devils Lake
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
NOTED SHORT STORY. WRITER
Sarah Orne Jewett's Explanation OF
How She Became an Author.

How She Became an Author.
Sarah Orne Jewett, who recently
died at her summer home In South
Berwick, Me-, was known for forty
years as a writer Of brilliant short
stories Of New England country life.
She was a pioneer In the field. 1t was
she who made story lovers feel at
home in the stiff New England par
lors and the prim village streets trod-
den by the descendants of the Puri-
tans.
Indeed, this clew not merely to her
quality as a writer, but her character
as a. woman, Is best expressed In her
own explanation. of how she came to
write. when I was perhaps fifteen"
she said, "the> first city, boarders began
to make, their appearance near Ber-
wick. and the way they miseonstrued
the country people and made game OF
their peculiarfties fired me with indig-
nation. I determined to teach the
world that country people were not the
awkward, ignorant set those persons
seemed to think. Il wanted the world
to know their grand, simple lives, and
so far as I had a mission when first
began to write think that was it,.
Miss Jewett was woman Of charm
ing personality. Although her early
education was obtained entirely in her
little country home town, 1t was under
the best auspices, for her people were
well descended and educated. 70 this
early education and her. own natural
gifts were added the broadening In
fluences of travel and association. Her
intimacy with Mrs. James T. Field at
an early age opened ito her the doors
Of the most cultured society in Boston
and in Europe, and therefore she was
enabled to look upon the people OF
whom she wrote from dual point OF
view. d.. \,
The authors birthplace and home Is
beautiful colonial house, built over
$50 years ago, In the old town of South
Berwick. Me. She was born in 1S49.
Her father, De, Theodore H., Jewett
was highly educated physician and
professor in the medical department
of Bowdoin college. In. "a, Country
Doctor" is found a glimpse Of their
happy companionshlp Indeed, 1T was
under her wise fathers supervision
that she obtained most Of her educa,
ton. Much Of her time was spent in
browsing in hiY excelle ut library. !:
Miss Jewett'sssaratt fstorys was ac:
cepted by the At l i Monthly pure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
THE. CABBAGE CURE.
ola Ezekie, Had Long 'z.sii wanting
4 Boiled Dish: s~+. - u

4 Boiled DISH s"><:. .: ~
"This idea that people thrive. best
on the food they like best is not as
modern. as you seem to think" said
the old doctor to- the young a doctor.
when. Ezekiel Holmes was something
over 100 years old be was taken sick,
and my. grandfather, one, Of the best
physicians IN that section, was ealled
In to see him after the family had
done their worst to make him better.
"Grandfather pronounced Mr.. Holmes
very Ill and told the family that the
end was probably near-he might not
live out the night. AS soon as this
news spread through the neighborhood
several friends called to sit up or
watch with the sufferer. Among them
was sea captain, who took the ser
ond' watch. e<%f& t&%I:Ssi ~ S <sa'
~ - little after midnight Mr.. Holmes
awoke and said the doctor was starv~
Ing him. The captain asked what he
would like to eat. -
tCorned beef and cabbage replied
the old man. FL .,''' 70 :
captain found some In the pam
try-it was staple dish in those days.
land gave him a generous plateful,
reasoning as he said afterward; that
20 long de the old mans hours were
numbered he might as well have what
he wanted while he lasted. After eat
t Ing heartily Mr.. Holmes said he felt
much better and went quietly to sleep.
The next morning, when grandfather
called, he found his patient on the
road to recovery. The old man not
only got WE'LL; but kept SO for four
| or Ave years afterward, and he al
ways stoutly. declared that his j mid
might meal had cured, him. >. i u III
" I'D been wanting a boiled dish q
fortnight he used to say, and mother
iWouidn't let me have 1t. But i worked
u traverse on her and got WE'LL p
YOUTHS Companion. $s VIII sl l5iss
May Cure Snoring roo.
"I'ye found u cure for nightmare
| said The; man who will eat despite his
I subsequent sufferings. '.W hen i 80
to. bed at night / slip q string through
an empty spool. secure the spool firmly
Iso It will not slide and then tie the
lstr1ng around my waist In such Q way
that the spool comes In the middle Of
/ my back. The result Is that IL I try
1 to turn on my back in my sleep 4 lie
on the spool. and + can assure you 1t
awakens me promptly. Mo- It isn't
pleasant to be Weakened in that way.
/ hut 1t is better than having 70 go
through one Of the diabolical night
mares from which ] have suffered for
several years."--New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

of the state rifle team to 60 to the
nation shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio, will
be selected. The contest will be car
ried on under the direction of Brig,
Gen. E. c. Geary, retired, who is
acting inspector of small arms prac-
tice for the guards. Company M is
counting on sending at least a man
or two with that team, and some OF
their crack shots have been working
overtime In their effort to get results.
No man is allowed to enter into the
competition until he has passed a
certain standard in craftsmanship
and practice during the year before,
and this will reduce some of the en-
tries very greatly. The shoot at
Camp Perry is held during August,
and every state sends a rifle team,
as we'll as the army and navy and
a. couple of other organizations who
enter. 1t is feather in any guards
mans cap to be picked for the team,
and to be allowed to enter in a con-
test against the best shots in the
United States.
One thing that the guardsmen ex-
pect to add greatly to the efficiency
of this years encampment is the
presence of the regulars. The first
battalion of the Sixth infantry were
expected to arrive yesterday from
Fort Lincoln, but owing to the rain,
Major Steadman in command, halted
them at Fort Totten for the day. They
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

were ferried over TO the Chautauqua
grounds from there. :: The regulars
will be used as an example for 1e
guards, and If any sham battles are
undertaken as mart Of the maneuvers,
they will probably take one side Of
the fight, while force Of the guards
take the other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
Il; ~. AEorsat Career Ahead.
MOUNTAIN BROOK ON HOTEL.
Also Woodland Of Five Hundred Trees
For Il, NV York Roof Gatdsfs. n II 4

Also Woodland Of Five Hundred Trees
\ sFer@at NV York Roof Gafdsis.
with the intention Of having the roof
garden ofthesH tel Aston in New York
ready to open On The lght Of July. I,
w O.. Mnschenheim, s.theas proprietor,
put 500 men to work up there the other
day, to complete the elaborate plans
made for II. 5* sz.s s.s So ss
"a sATheS roof garden Will be the largest
III the world 4, said Mr.. Muschenheim
recently. There will be three 3full Or
3chestras, one In the Belyedere; or res
staurant de luxe, one in thes rose gar
den and Aone In the palm n sI5
have called I'D the best landscape art
lists that could find. ssss /
f's s 7. At the lower. end OF the garden ii
mountain brook 81 Ice ter VIII be
seen plpnging down the sidesof a rocky
.promontoty into d WOod land pool 81
which goidfiah and the smaller species,
ssof wild duck will be swi mining More
4 than 500, trees and towering plants
have already been set out, and there,
VIII 'bA more Of them.
Y Another feature wil1 be large
white dag blown out from the top of
10 sixty foot pole Nv 4 motor fan. A
searchlight stereopticon VIII fash on
this banner the dag of the United
States, except at such. times as q for
/ eign ambassador Of minister may be
stopping ut the hotel Then Il VIII
I nash the Dag Of Ibis country.
.sThe scheme was tried the other
night, when the New York state flag
was flashed on the white banner. II
worked very successfully. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14
LIFE IN MEXICO.
where They Bar the Windows and
.,,..... Leave the Doors Open. ~ Ia

.,,..... Leave the Doors Open. ,t,as i, &.
The City of Mexico swarms with lie,
vet it, is still life. 1t Is the hour Of the
siesta when you arrive and the streets
are deserted Of moving things, though
every darkcned doorway possesses ITS
own colony of slumberers who have
|cast themselves down where they
stood to sleep away the heat laden
hours when no man works. Even the
very dogs stink into the shadow OF the
dazzling walls and loll pitifuily. the
tinkle Of mule bells is hushed.> Ihe
cry of the muleteer sounds no longer.
To walk through these streets with I'M
perious foot after the British fashion,
seems sacrilege. One might be walk
ing through a city Of the dead. !: ..
But the. hot hours pass, the city
awakens, the mules strain and plunge
at the collar, the dogs prowls about be !,
tween the legs Of those who pass, the
shops are opened, the scent Of garlic
saturated cookery rises strongly, man
tilla. shrouded faces peep from ancient
classmates protected by massive iron
bars, and the city OF sleep becomes
city at leisurely .wakefulness. You no
tice, these barred casemates particular
liz. They arey q : feature OF Mexico.
| Householders bar the windows and "a
feHSV1e the doors unfastened,. and here
you have an epitome Of Mexican char
Ilacters.Dq nothing openly. everything
on theaely; even1to wooins your lady
9Ovn ~ b,r = b y ''
You might spend long. lifetime IN
the CITY Of Mexico and still leave
much unseen, there are SO many fea-,
lures to note the actual city life, the:
Fife beyond those jealousy guarded
h;windows,! the life lived In the flower
scented patios where cooling fountains
play with i musical softness. Here
comes q vaquero riding snonchalantiy
lLup, the street, a typical; product Of
|EMexico,'a cattle hand from one q. the
outlying ranches, a. perfect fury I'M
chained when the liquor Of the coun-
try is in him, q gentle, dreamy child
when the liquor. has evaporated, and
yet between the two events he might
have committed a dozen murders with:
out the slightest compunction. His
swarthy face. is .alight with, merry
laughter, His earrings sparkle IS the
declining. sun The gay trappings OF
|ohis ma nifcent horse fling back: daz-
cling. specks Of color. In hiA cha
parajos CHOSE frihged overalls which
protect the 'speckless white riding
breeches from the dust Of the Way),
bis, bell buttoned jacket, his sombrero,
With the :haft of 3 machete prot
from His crimson sash, he might be =
hero Of old legend instead OF ascoIn-
monplace cowboy. Frank 81. Shaw "a
r!hamherA' Journal. i i -. ST. .s5 52s5
81 ,!ra.A$orsat Career Ahead. 5s Is {
STARE :you the professor r.
.t.tYes, sir. What can do for youp z:
~ have daughter and I'd ike to
know what 1t will cost me to have her
taught to sing. I think she will be-
come great operate star &c hersvoice
Il properly trained. Z ,s ..s7 .s.s:$ 81
docs she seem TO have sextraor dina
~ gifts as vocalist? p ii Il sIs5s i.
{ swell, no; We haven't noticed that
her vocal gifts are out Of the ordinary,
but nobody seems to be able to man
l. .Jf3 Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

ance of The state Of North Dakota DO hereby
certify that the foregoing - trae anst. ~
of the original statements now on ne Y thi s
I'm In testimony whereof, have herento SET
~ II hand and affixed the seal Of this Office AZ
Bismarck the Sd day Of \ Ma e COOPER q p r.. hi
fsr.,1 Commissioner Of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
orpIcpf or COMMISSIONERS OF INSURANCE. III fas
coupANy,s CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY;
Whereas. The Indiana & Ohio Live stock
Insurance Company Of Crawfor inu.; =
a CORPORATION organized under the laws 81
Indiana, has filed in this Office a sworn state-
ment exhibiting its condition ana 90 business
for the year ending December 81 1--WE, i com,
formable to the requirements 81 me " Avs w
Of this state, regulating the business OF IN =
su 'Whereas s,' The said company has filed in
this office duly certified copy OF It's cn nI
with certificate of organization IN compliance
with the requirements Of the insurance avs
aforesaid; ,' " : y1s - IL.
sioner. of Insurance of the state OF Norm "a
kota pursuant to the provisions OF said AVS
do hereby certify that the above named com
pany is fully empowered through its au-
thoIized agents, to transact its. appropriate
business of live stock insurance in this ssate
according to the laws thereof II until the 3lst
day of December. A. d. 1909, -. =: TT i. :.
In testimony Whereof I have hereunto ser
nv hand and seal at Bismarck this 80 day
OF May A. ~ '''' &c. COOPER, ri. :
GsEAL1 Commissioner of Insurance 4;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-14

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
OrFIcE 81 Cow MISSIONER or INsuRANeE.
I, E. C. Cooper, Commissioner Of Insu =
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. L. NJ. Greenwood the wife of the night despatcher of the Gila Valley railroad, returned Monday night with her son, Master Beverley, from two months visit to relatives at Alpine, Texas.
 R. E. Williams of Miami is in the city on business.
 P. O. Larsen of Pueblo, Colo, was one of last night s arrivals in the city.
 F. M. Gallagher of Douglas is trans acting business in Globe.
 James Christen of Denver is one of the guests at the Dominion.
 J. w. Cornell and Den Sullivan of Columbus, Ohio, were among the sr- rivals in Globe last night.
 Miss Theresa Aguirrc and Miss Mary Aguirre will leave this morning for Las Cruces, N. M., where they will attend school.
 l.. B. Dunn, manager of the Bank Ex. change, returned yesterday from Will cox, where he spent several days on business. Mrs. William Gasliil left yesterday morning for Ogden, Utah, where sine will spend several months visiting with her sister.
 Miss Ruby Axe of Silver City, N. M., has accepted a, position with the l.. HuDsaker sewing machine agency as bookkeeper and saleslady. Will Galpin will leave this morning for Phoenix to remain several weeks ou a business trip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
Presbyterian Notices

The cottage meeting will be held to- night at the residence of Rev. II. F. Cory, 526 South High street. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs Duncan near the East Globe school house on Thursday at 2:30 p. m. The quarterly communion service will be held at the time~of the regular service next Sabbath morning in the Bremen 's hall. A number of persons will be re- ceivcd into the church at that time. Others who have church letters to pre- sent are urged 70 get them into the hands of Rev. II. P. Cory before that time. Mrs. Cora s. Anthony has pre- sented the church with a beautiful in dividual communion service and collec- tion plates, which will be used at the service next Sabbath morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
Back Into Railroad Work

l.. M. Jacobs, who recently resign ed his position as warehouseman with the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern, has returned to work for that company as a tracer clerk, the business having in- creased so much that it was found necessary to add man in that depart ment of the freight offices. In addi- tion to the great quantity of freight mentioned as coming in, 105 loads were left at Bowie for Globe yesterday and will be brought in today. An addition al fireman has been put on the payroll. The company has finished laying its heavy new steel rails from Globe all the way to Rice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE or STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. F. sULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
An Ideal Cough Medicine

"As an ideal cough medicine re- gard Chamberlain Cough Remedy in class by itself," says Dr. R. A. Wiltshire, of Gwynville, Ind. "I take great pleasure in testifying to the re- suits of Chamberlain Cough Medicine. In fact, I know of no other preparation that meets so fully the expectations of the most exacting in cases of croup and coughs of children. As it contains no opium, chloroform or morphine it cer- tainly makes most safe, pleasant and eficaeious remedy for the ills it is in tended. !" For sale by all druggists
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
Realty Dealers Change Quarters

The Copper Belt Realty company has moved it's offices from the old William son building which is being torn down at Oak and Broad streets, to the south front room of Mrs. Scott's roomlng house at l77 South Broad street, across the hall from the. Riemen Realty agency. The Copper Belt people have taken two rooms in the building, an arch being cut through the intervening wall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
SALVATION ARMY

Major Frank Waite of Fl Paso will conduct special meetings in the army hall next Saturday and Sunday. The meeting Saturday night will commence at o clock and Sunday afternoon at 3. The major will lecture on "The Sc eret of the Success of the Salvation Army" A special salvation demon stration will be led by the major at 8 ?. m. Major Waite will be assisted by Ensign and Mrs. McClelland from Den yer. The public is cordially invited to attend these special services.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
The Silver Belt does job printing.

We say without hesitation that De- Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills are unequaled for weak kidneys, backache, inflammation of the bladder and all ur mary disorders. They are antiseptic and act promptly in all cases of weak back, backaehe, rheumatism and rheu- matic pains. Accept no substitute. We sell and recommend them. Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
Mrs. II. L. Listen Dead

Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. H. l.. Listen at the camp of the Rye Copper company, in the Tonto basin, and E. S. Eiscnhour of this city win leave this morning to bring the body to Globe. Mrs. Listen leaves husband and daughter, the last survivors of family of ten. One of the sons died suddenly at the Rye camp last January, and the other seven mem- bers of the family all passed away in recent years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
Will Not Sell Mines

c. w. Soles of Philadelphia, one of the directors of the Lost .Gulch Mining company, who has been visiting the property with President Harrington of that company, declared last night that the Lost Gulch mines would not be sold. "We have q good proposition there" he declared, "and we mean to work it ourselves, for it will be big gold mine-not a small mine, but big mine, and we have no intention of sell ing it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
Idlers Sent to Work

Fred Locdcr got ten days and Charles Mayors sixtS days with Street Super intendent Blevins' chain gang yester- day, when they appeared before Justice IIiuson Thomas on charge of vagran- cy, Deputy Marshal Edwards, who ar rested them, testifying that they had been offered work and refused.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
A Neighbor of Yours

As well as yourself is liable at any time to have rheumatism. We're all liable to have cuts or burns, bruises or scalds, criek in the back, neck or side some kind of an ache or pain. Then heed this advice and tell your neigh bors--Ballard s Liniment relieves all aches and pains, and heals all wounds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-03
Johnson in Lookup

J. ". Johnson, a saddler whose home is in Phoenix, was arrested Monday night by Nightwatehman Harry Temple of the Gila Valley railroad, who found Johnson asleep in box ear in the railroad yards. The man was, taken before Justice IIinson Thomas yester- day afternoon and sentenced to twenty days in the county jail.