davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10

During the month of March, Bert
Smith & Son of Granville Bradford
county sent to the Glenside Cream
cry the cream from IA herd of nine
grade cows. Eight of these cows
MIXED the full month and one COW
milked for IL days, making an
equivalent of s and one-half cows for
one month. For the months cream
they received $3.50. The total cost
Of grain feed was $2975. This made
the return for butter from each COW
Sl1.24. The cost for grain feed each
COW, $3.50. Does it pay to keep
good stock?
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10
Redeemine the Fourth.

There are many encouraging indi-
cations that the redemption of the
Fourth of July as day of genuine
patriotic rejoicing instead of a day uf
HColiganism is not far distant. The
Phillip Livingston Chapter, Sons of
the American Revolution, at Al
bany--an organization whose patrio-
tism cannot be questioned-hasp pass
ed resolutions demanding a safe and
sane Fourth and calling on the
Council of that city to make such
restrictions as may be necessary.
These in the judgment of the Phil
ip Livingston Chap, include the pas
sage of ordinances that will limit the
sale and use of firearms and except
IN public display under the charge
of the city authorities. The Chapter
has also gone on record in favor of a
provision limiting the hours in
which explosives may be used.
The district commissioners of the
city of washington have approved
a regulation stipulating that there
shall be no sale and delivery or eX
hibitiOn of fire works in the built-up
sections of Washington except in
public celebration. The Board of
trade and the Chamber of Commerce
of that city have united to prepare
Il citizens celebration Sin the in
terest of safe and sane Fourth of
July" The plan will not eliminate
all noise on the Fourth but it will
reduce the danger of accidents to a
minium. The action taken In these
two cities is sample of the reform
which is being inaugurated at many
points. "Civic bodies throughout
the country are at work to promote
a safe and sane observance of the
Fourth of july" remarks the Ell
mira Advertiser. "This term means
of course" it continues "that the in
discriminate discharge of high eX-
plosives and firearms shall be dis
continued. The unseemly noises are
to be put under the ban and ex-
plosions in which the small boy is
usually manned or killed are to be
supplanted by some sort of program
of patriotic observances."
The public is waking up to the
knowledge that suppression of the
dynamite firecracker is an evidence
of good sense, not of lack of patriot
ic spirit. 1t is beginning to realize
that there is nothing sacred about
the nuisances which have made the
day a horror, aud that they can be
abolished without curtailing our
liberties or threatening the stability
of our institutions. The doom of
the Objectionable features of the cele-
bration in its present form is there
fore sealed, and it is only question
of little time before they will be
thing of the past. Ex.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10
GRANGE Trophy Gun.

At the last session of the Ohio state
grange a resolution was adopted in
structing the executive committee to
offer a trophy cup to the grange max
ing the best exhibit of corn at the an
nual meeting of the Ohio Corn I'M
provement association. the award to
be made according to rules Of the asso-
citation.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10

How dear to our heart is the old
silver dollar, when some kind sub
scriber presents it to view-the liber-
ty head without necktie or collar,
and all the strange things to us seem
so new, The wide spreading eagle,
the arrows below it the stars and
words with the strange things they
tell. The coin of my father! we're
glad that we knew it, for some time
or other twill come in right welP.
The spread eagle dollar, the star
spangled dollar, the old silver dollar
we all love so ell.-Kane Leader.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10
Sunday School Convention.

for Colley Township met in the f.
V. Church at Lopez May 81. Devo-
tional Exercises were conducted by
Dubs Slower Of Dushore. Mr.. G. A.
Johnson opened the subject, lectur-
ing or asking questions in class for
discussion. George Streby District
Chairman suggested that in teaching
a class the dull pupil should not be
shown off to the rest of the class.
Vernon Hull County Chairman re-
marked that neither the lecture or
the question method should be used
exclusively.
The successful Sunday school
teacher was then discussed by Cora
Pealer OF Lopez. The Convention
voted that her address be published
in full in the Dushore papers.
Rev. La Rose of Dushore then dis
cussed the strategic work of the
church. Quoting from Goodell he
said that "when we have saved the
world. OF the church, S3 per cent.
come from the Sunday School
because the child of to-day is the
father of tomorrow, and to supply
the lack of spiritual training in the
family.
How to get the Indifferent boy in
to the Sunday School, was then Civ
en- by Flora Cook. The convention
voted that this address should be
published in full in the Dushore pa
pers.
Rev. Fried of Bernice in discuss
ing present needs of the Sunday
School, mentioned the fol-
lowing. Need of realization of re-
sponsibilities of the Sunday school
(2) Education in the home, (3) Pro.
per equipment (4), Improvement in
teaching, (O Knowledge, (6) Tact.
Evening Session was opened by a
song service conducted by Rev. H..
r. Wilkes followed by a consecra-
ton Service by Rev. Fried.
Officers for the ensuing year are:
Pres, George Sareby; Vice Pres,
Dubbs Stover; Sec'y.. Cora f. Peal
er; Treas, G. A. Johnson; Normal
Department, Rev. Wilkes; Home
Dept, Rev. Fried; Primary Dept,
Mrs. John Mosier.
Vernon Hull, County Chairman,
discussed" The Normal Class" Our
class organization has become a
world wide affair. The great Nor
NAL reform was not brought about
n day, it was gradual growth
The men and women who work for
Christ have plans and ours is the
Glass Movement. Plan and purpose
are necessary to accomplish any
thing. ! want to impress upon the
teacher the necessity of doing better
work, and is there any better work
than teaching? Pastors spend several
years in preparing to preach, Why
should we not better prepare our
selves for teaching?
Flora Cook Pres. Supt.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10

A Detroit genius has a scheme for
building an airship equipped with a
set of bells which when rung are ex-
pected to produce vibrations which
will overcome the force of gravity
and lift it from the ground. He pro-
poses to give the theory practical
test, "If he can raise the money" An
exchange is feeling sorry for him,
and thinks it is unfortunate that the
ringing of the bells could not raise
the money AS well as the airship.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10

State Master Laylin of Ohio had sew
eral broken ribs and many bruises
from runaway accident few weeks
ago.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10

Mayfield CO., grange has connected
its grange hall with the homes Of most
Of its 237 members.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10

Thousands of Dollars Worth of Farm
Property Insured In Grange Mutual
Companies at Small Cost-Some In
teresting Facts.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10
Ladies' Tailored Suits.

WASW SKIRTS, Push their way to the
front for comfort. There is nothing
like washable skirt. We have them in
white and colored, for
$l.00 to S4.00
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10

CORSETS FOR ALL FIGURES, Every
figure has its appropriate Corset. Our
sales ladies use the greatest Of care and
the utmost patients in securing the right
Corset tor the right figure.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
'ovER THREE MONTHS
 SPENT ON THE ROAD.
An Overland Trip From Washington
 to Arizona.

.- A bunch of sixty head of horses and mules arrived here night before last after an overland journey of over three months duration. The stock is the property of w. J. Clemans and was brought here from Washington for use on his ranches that he has re- gently purchased.
 Three men accompanied the outfit and one four-horse team carried the supplies and feed When the start was made it was calculated that the trip could be made in about sixty days. It was much more difficult, however. than was anticipated and hundred and one days were taken on the road. The stock consists of thirty five head of mules, the balance being horses and mares. The mules stood the trip pretty we'll and came through in good shape. The other stock. though. suffered considerably and plainly showed the effect of the long trip.
 The route travelled was by way of Nevada and the lower corner of California. The Colorado river was crossed at Parker and the trip from there on in was by way of Wendon- On the whole trip only five head of stock were lost. These. it is thought. were stolen on the way.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
THE PARIS DEFECTIVE SERVICE

The Paris detective service is talk .ng great credit to itself for tracing he murderer of Louis Donald Fleurot who was shot with revolver in his 'ooms on March 3Gth last At first
 was mistakenly reported that FYeu- .'ot was an American.
 The murderer had left an old gray .acket. which bore no mark. and a air of blue trusers. the buttons of which bore the address of Buenos Nyres firm, in his victims room, and had escaped in suit belonging to the murdered man. The Buenos Ayres firm reported that it made trousers like those left behind by the mur- derer by the thousand; so the de- tectives devoted their attention to the gray coat
 Every manufacturer of cloth in France was shown the cloth, but not )ne recognized it. As hope of identi- iication was about abandoned, cloth merchant said he believed it was of Belgian manufacture. A long search -nded in finding the firm at Servieres which had made it, but it's manufac- ture dated eight years back.
 The names of the retail houses which had sold this cloth were taken. and patiently every customer who had bought any was traced until a Brussels tailor was found who made a suit seven years ago for a perfectly respectable man then in the service If the Chimay family
 This man had left Brussels and was now living in Buenos Ayres. A piece of the coat was sent to him. and he wrote saying he recognized the cloth as belonging to coat he had given to an impoverished fellow countrymen named Knockaert. The Belgian police then made a search for Knockaert and succeeded in find ing him, although he had hidden himself in what is generally con- sidered the safest hiding place for a criminal-a prison. After the mur- der he had given. himself up as a de- serter from the Belgian. army and had been sentenced to two years in prison.
 Knockaert confessed the murder. but pleaded it was a case of legitimate self-defcnse arising out of quarrel with Fleurot-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
TEMPE DERARTMEMT
z. ". 0s,TrEw,
 Manaesr

voice, either for speaking or singing. So there will be inspiring music in all these meetings.
 The Corona Independent. says of him during a recent meeting: Evangelist Stivers was at his best. and delivered sermon entitled Bridging the Chasm.' with eloquence and power. Again the same paper says: ''Dr. Stivers is not a sensational preacher. He believes the gospel is the power of God unto salvation. as 1t was in the day of the apostles. He appeals to the intellect and will. rather than to the emotions. His deep insight of the fundamental truths of Christianity en- ables him to present them in such a simple and practical way that they are comprehensible even to children
 The Corona Messenger also says of this same meeting: Evangelist Stivers is preaching some great ser mons. Great in their simplicity and clearness of comprehension; great in exaltation of Christ and loyalty to his word; great in their vividness of ex- precision and force of delivery. They make the great fundamental facts stand out like beacon lights before the inquiring minds seeking after truth. Illuminating the way of salvation with the clearness and brightness of the monday sum- r..
 These meetings will begin Sunday at the Church of Christ and continue each evening of the week. except Mon day evening, when MT. Stivers will rest. Song service begins promptly at 7:S0 o'clock. All who sing are invited to join the chorus choir
 MT. Stivers- subjects for Sunday will be: Morning at II o'clock. Master Motives Prompting Christian Service: evening at 7;S0. Gods Plan of the Ages" Ca chart sermonl. Let every one attend.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
MASQUERADE BALL
 BY FIRE DEPARTMENT
Good Music Promised; Three Prizes [ Will Be Awarded.

Tonight is the date of the masquer- ade ball to be given at the Cosmopol- itan hall by the Tempe fire depart ment Elaborate preparations have been made for the evening and a splendid time is assured all who at tend. The best of music has been sup piled and the ball will be given under good management.
 Three prizes will be awarded the dancers wearing the best costumes. and everything possible will be done to make the dance a success. The ball will commence at o'clock and masks will be taken off at 9:30.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

October 2i John T. Stivers is a man of spotless reputation and character. a clean, lovable Christian gentleman. He is not a novice in evangelistic work. but has had long and success ful experience in the winning of souls.
 While he uses good, pure English, his remarks are couched in language plain and simple and readily under stood by all. No one hearing his message will go away doubtful in mind as to its meaning He makes the gospel way so plain and simple that every nearer fully understands. Mir. Stivers is gifted with a splendid
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
Character
HURT BY 4 TRUNK

Finas Compton spent Wednesday afternoon here. MT. Compton has just left the hospital in Bisbee. where he was laid up for ten days with three broken ribs. He has for some time past been with the Wells Fargo com pany and was on a run between Bisbee and Douglas. It was on that run that large trunk fell on him. inflicting rather serious injuries. He has been transferred temporarily to the Phoenix office of the company
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
INSPECTOR HERE

H. B. Ball of the postoffice depart ment. with headquarters at Los A,n- geles. was a visitor here yesterday looking over the improvements that have recently been made in the Tempe office. Mir. Hall will officially accept the new office from the renter. but not-just yet. There are a few minor improvements that he insists upon first. He expressed himself, however, as being very well pleaseA, with the new office as whole
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
TURNER'S SHOW

Jack Turner's show at the opera house Wednesday evening drew a good crowd. The feature of the perform ance was the clever balancing acts of George ogden. His work was the best of the kind ever seen here. There we're the usual moving pictures and they gave the usual satisfaction. MT. Turner states that he has just com pleted arrangements whereby some thing new and something good will be put on at the Tempe theater every Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
NEWS NOTES

Frank Glow. a brother of Mrs G. S. Johnson. is visiting here. He has been spending the summer at Pres cott. but will probably remain here until after the fair
 Mrs J. C.. Robbins. who has been critically i'll for several days. was re- ported some improved yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Niels Peterson re- turned yesterday from California. where they have been for the past two months. Both are looking well.
 In addition to handling Tale and Excelsior motorcycles. the Killlus snop has just secured the agency of the Reading Standard machine
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
WEEKLY REPORT OF
 WEATHER CONDITIONS
A Decline in Temperature of 20 De-
 qrees in Two Months.

The weekly weather report shows a gradual lowering of temperature through the week ending october IT. That day was the coolest of any since this weekly report has been supplied. The highest opint the. temperature reached on that date was S3 and the lowest was 47.~ That is a difference of over 20 degrees for the same date two months ago. The report in full is 70 follows:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
A LODGE BANQUET

Tomorrow evening at p. m. Tempe lodge No. 8. I. O. O. F.. will hold a banquet. which all members of the lodge and their families are expected to attend A special invitation is ex- tended to the .Rebekah lodge and also to all Odd Fellows sojourning here. 1 By order of the Noble Grand
 G. M. FRIZZELL, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
SELLS OUT

The Pacific Creamery company. which for some time past has operated milk route in town. has sold out the business to Mir. Meskimmons. The Creamery company found that while the business was. paying one. the man and team needed to operate 1t could be used to better advantage at the plant in other work.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
HER CONDITION CRITICAL

The condition of the Sutton baby, which was burned by drinking car bolic acid at the Fortuna mine day be- fore yesterday. is very critical The burns are even more serious than was at first supposed and not a great deal Of hope of the little ones recovery is entertained
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
A BABY BOY

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Gill are the proud parents of a baby boy. born yesterday morning. It being the first child in the Gill family and the first grandchild in the Haigler family. there is consequently much satisfac- ton in both family circles.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

z Earl Conroy is visiting his rlother here for short time, after an absence of several years. He has been in Los Angeles most of the time.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
SOMETHING GREAT

An Ideal Country Home-good house. beautiful yard; Fine orchard. Dates. Oranges. Pomeloes- Grapes, Discideons Fruits in great variety. so acres in good stand of alfalfa. Can be bought at a bargain and on easy terms. See
 A B. ToMLiNSoN,
 Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
NOTED EVANGELIST
 COMING ID TEMPE
A Successful Winner of Men Is Evan gelist John T. StiVers. Man of
 Unusual Pulpit Power.

The Church of Christ of Tempe has secured the services of one of Amer ica's great evangelists tO lead them in
 revival meeting, to begin Sunday,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

Big ri?e bananas 12kc dozen to- day at McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
BYRON .,s;sa. sss

Guarantees. to cure rheumatic gout and scIatica where no other organic disease exists l-2 hours from San Francisco. Buy tickets and check baggage direct to Byron. Cal Delightful environment: one of Californfa's best hotels. Address Man ager Byron Hot Springs Hotel F. O.. Cal. for booklet.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-01
seyeral fonls q bright new
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS VIA
OREGON SHORT LINE.

Daily for tickets one way via Port
land. Frequent dates for other routes
See Q. $. r agents for further de-
tails.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-01
lfGn ApyrRIIsrMfNTs.
Nes;oe Of Special Election N kn'npa =
MERIDIAN IrriqasiOh District.

Notice IA hereby aivcn that special
lA,pd election will ile held 10 tiie Nainph
4 Meridian Irrigation District on sat
urls,.. October IL, 1903, at which riec.
ton thrrr Wiil be submitted 10 tho qualr
i,,osi alrctors of saia District the CUES
tion whAShrr ur not the Board ~ Dlrer.
tors III said District hhall be authesis.-fs
rs issue the bonds of eaid District 70 TIE
amount ~ $4,000. 90 for The purpose 81
cnncretinQ section Of tho Ridenbaugh
CAnnl and for other purposes ns the
same are fnlly set out IN the resolution
~ the Board adopted on September I,
iHlp. and otherwise carrying cut the
luftnsa for which said district was or
Raniaed. The resolutions ~ the Board
authorizing the same The maps and es
Inmates cl the Engineer Of the District
and the report Of the State Engineer are
al lsle and OPEN TO public inspection by
the people oi the District AZ the Office Of
the Board ~ Directors al Hampa, Idaho,
and also at the Office u the State Ems
eaneer, al Boiae, Idaho,
Election precincts shall continue ~
heretofore, to.wif;
Ngnina Precinct shall include all Of
the district situated in Canyon County,
idaho.
Meridian Prscinct ghall include al of
the district Ia Ada county, ldaho, ut
uated west 81 the nortk and south sce-
ton line crossing the district between
section fifteen and sixteen. township
three north, range one cast q Boise
Meridian.
Perkins preeinct shall include all Of
the district siturtcd IN Ada county,
Idaho, tying cast 81 the north and south
section liue crossing the district be.
tween section fifteen and sixteen, town
ship three north, range one east Of BOISE
Meridian
The voting place IN Nampa precinct
shall be at the Office of the Boara IN the
Dewey building, Eampa, Idaho, and the
election officers ID said precinct shall be
II. E King, Mrs. Elizabeth McMeelSin,
MIS-. Eliza Nettleton, Judges. q. i.
HamIl. registorar
This voting plare Ia Meridian precinct
shall sc 10 the office Of the Board over
the Meridian Exchange Bank, ID the
town of Meridian, Idaho, ard the cleo
ton officers shall be; j. M. Parker, G. II,
Madden, Geo. Deck, Iudaeaj Mrs. John
Beery, registrar
The voting place in Perkins Precinct
shall be at SCOTS store, IN said pre-
einct and the election officers IN said
shall be: A. @. Thompson,
q. A, Worden, J s, Scott, Judges; John
registrar,
at such election the ballots east shall
contain the words; sbondBv yes" or
''honds mo- or words equivalent thereto.
The polls will BIO open at s o'clock
A. M and shall be Kept open until
o'clock r. NJ of said day.
III II DEWEY,
President Of Board of Directors
25dt G. II. HAmILL,
Secretary Of Board % Directors.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-01
Notice Of proaf Of Completion Of Works and
hcpleet;en 81 Water to Beneficial Use.


Notice Is hereby given that al 10. a IN
on the ist day Of November, 1909, at
Boise. county ~ Ada, State Of Idaho,
before the State Engineer proof will be
submitted Gf tho completion OF works
Tor the diversion Of ~ cubic feet per
second % the waters Of nm unnamed
stream and the application to benefit
elal uHe Gf said water in accordance
Nith tho terms aud conditiogA ut Per,
NIT No, ai15, heretofore issued by the
State Engineer 81 tho state ~ Idaho.
Il The name and postolilce address
81 tho person holding said permit Isl:
Frank a White, Nampa, Idaho.
2. said works Of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for such
completion, and the amount OF water
which said works are capable Of con
Quoting 10 the place OF use, in
accordance with the plans accompany
ing the application FOR such permit, rs
~ cubic feet per second
y. The use 10 which said water has
been applied Is irrigation and domestic
purposes, and the amount applied to
beneficial use IL 30 cubic feet per sec.
Ond.
4. The place whore said water is
used u 81 4 Sec. -, Twp. 3, N,
II. 1 w. II. NJ.
5, Tho date Of priority which said
uacr u prepared 10 establish Is June
II, 1869,
JAS, STEPHENSON, Jr,
9lAt State Engineer
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-01

Gu tho farus around Meridian
the wife usually handles the butter
business. Tho Times would like
TIC call the attention Of the ladies
b the fact that a stock Of several
thousand batter wrappers has Just
arrived, aud arc ready to DO print.
ed in large or small quantities,
The quality OF the paper is first
class, the color is pure white, andia
the printing a special non, poison
ous bnttcr.wropper- hluo ink, re.
quired by the pure food law, is
used The price unreasonable, call
in ut the Times Office aud see
about it,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-10-01

The Times office has made ar
rangsments whereby the Cosmo-
politan magazine and the Times
will he sent for one year for Sl.65.
Call in and leave your subscrip-
tion