davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-13
10000 Acres Carey Act Lands.

To be opened for settlement at
Medbury, Idaho, on November 10th,
under he King Hill Extension
Irrigation Company. Reduced
rates will be made via Oregon Short
Line See agents for selling dates,
rates and further particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-13
NATI0NA APPLE SHOW.
Spokane, Wash.

November 18th, to GOTH, inclu-
sive. Reduced rates via Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale No
vember 18Th, and 14th,, limited to
November 25th. See agents for
rates and further particulars. 6S
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-13

Block |, College addition to
Mountain Home containing q
acres or "a lots, improved with
fence and fruit trees; price $500;
Apply to G. W. Moorshead, 40
Davis St., Portland, Oregon.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-13
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW.
Spokane. Wash.

November 18th. to Goth, inclu
sive. Reduced rates via Oregon
Short Line, Tickets on sale No
vember 18th. and 14th, limited to
November 25th. See agents for rates
and further particulars. 6.S.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1909-11-13

Comforters and blankets-the
kind you want at the price you
want to pay for them. Thompson
furniture Co. If
The evening world., 1909-02-17
AMATEURS TRAIL
THIEVES AND TAKE
POLICE TO THEM
Custom House Inspectors,
Whose Friend Was Robbed,
Do Detective Work.

Echort G. McGill, a Custom House
Inspector, was ro65cl at the point Of a
revolver in Battery Park early in the
murrin o. Jan. so. Two men jumped
q, him from behind the band stand,
threw him on his back across a bench
and showed revolver under his nose.
They took the few dollars he had in
his pockets. his goldrImmed eye
glass and his watch.
Before they reached his hip pocket,
Mr. McGill WHO is sIxty-one years old,
twisted away from them. and. after a
nght, got his own revolver cut. In the
meantime they had broken his nose
and bruised his face.
Ar. "cGil Is very popular at the Gus.
House. and his associates. finding
that The police could discover nothing
REGARDING the roS6ers, undertook 10 do
deceive work themselves.
Inspectors Bradley and Martin dis
suised themselves as rous;abouts and
park loafers, and after two weeks
OF work reported to Police Headuuar-
tiers that they had found the thieves
They led Detectives L4!ngren and Slap
lington, OF the Central Office to No. 20
Henry street, and there pointed out two
sailors, Holger Jensen and Otto Rog-
ment.
Regiment had Mr.. McGIlls fountain
pen IN his POCKET. The two sailors con-
fe91eI that thnv had NJ
We were ont OF work" they said TO
Magistrate House, and took chance"
They were held for the Grand Jury to.
day In 5000 bail.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
FINN LET GUILTY MAN
CO, M'cAFFERTY SAYS
Waits Until Magistrate Goes
South Before Telling
His Story.

Magistrate Battery Dan" Finn sailed
to-day for New Orleans aboard the
Antilles, OF the Morgan Line He ac-
companies the New York Giants base
ball team, and expects TO stay in the
Southern city for the Mardi Gras, and
incidentally see few horse races.
About the time that the Antilles was
passing the Battery and making sea-
ward at the rate OF ten knots an hour
Inspector McCafferty, the Chief Of De-
tectives at No, 300 Mulberry street. got
busy and passed out this story to the
assembled newspaper reporters:
Lieut. John Fogarty, OF the Detective
Bureau, arrested a man named Benja-
min Rosenhlcith on last Election Day on
Il charge OF attempted pocketpickins.
At the arraignment the detective asked
for forty-eight-ho adjournment, and
the sitting Magistrate. Corrlgan, granted
the request.
Three days later, when the case came
up, Magistrate Finn presided. Detective
t'ogalty wanted another adjournment,
and Finn denied 1t. ordering an imme-
dlate hearing Rosenbleith was dis.
charged by Magistrate Finn.
Il had the case taken before the
Grand Jury and Rosenbleith was in
dicted, pleaded guilty to a charge OF
grand larceny In the second degree and
on Dec. e last was sentenced to Sing
sing Prison for two years and six
months"
McCafferty refused to explain why he
waited until to-day to tell the story to
the newspaper men.
The steamship Antilles Is fitted with
wireless, and Battery Dan will prob
ably hear all about the McCafferty
story before he Is far on the briny.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
White Goods

Imported English Mercerized
Madras, u inches wide, large as.
Sortment of patterns, the quality
that sells at sc. yard; special
at l5c.
Imported St. Gall Swisses, 81 inches
wide; nearly one hundred patterns
to choose from; the quality that
sells at SOC. yard; special at 29c
Madeira Nainsook, 80 inches
wide, very soft finish, and largely
used for women's and children S
underwear; ten.yard pieces that
usually sell at SOS; special at
$3.50
The evening world., 1909-02-17
FAME AWAITS
WINNERS IN THE
STAGE CONTEST
Mr.. Frohman viii Take Per.
sonal Charge of "American
Beauty Chorus"
PRAISES CONTESTANTS.
Names of Victorious Twelve
to Be Published in Even
ing World Saturday.

Charles Frohman sailed for Europe to-
day on the Lusitania to be gone six
months. during which time he will look
after his theatrical interests in I.ond m
Paris Berlin and Vienna. The fist
thing that will engage his attention uron
his return to New York he says. Is Tho
Evening Worlds american Beauty
Chorus" selected by the votes Of T.v-r-
Ing World readers. and the twelve lucky
members OF which will be named In next
Saturdays Evening World. Mr.. Froh-
man has announced his intention OF pre-
senting the American Beauty Chorus in
his production OF the musical play. The
Dollar Princess" which he viii. produce
IN this city next August.
1T does not surprise me to be told
that the hundreds Of thousands of read.
ers OF The Evening World took IN the
Beauty Chorus contest with so much
interest and enthusiasm" said Mr..
Frohman in his cabin de luxe on the
Lusltanla. just before sailing II am
sure that more than million New York
people were interested In the event, and
j take Il as great and overwhelming
personal compliment to my players and
myself that competition like this with
which my name has been connected and
which offers as prize positions in the
ranks OF my acting forces should be so
tremendously successful. | think. too
1t Is fine tribute to The Evening
World and speaks volumes for its stand.
Ing with the people
i am going TO take a greater Interest
IN the development OF those girls than
or any that have ever come TO me-
They have shown by the work they
nave done to secure the prizes and by
the splendid manner in which they have
enlisted the services of their friends
that the positions they sought meant
everything TO them and that they are
heart and soul given to entering the
theatrical profession.
Il congratulate those who win. They
Will ind the opportunity this engage
ment offers them worth all II has be n
represented 10 be, and If some OF The
Evening Worlds girls do not climb to
starry heights Oh the musical OF legiti-
mate stage II win not be for lack OF
hard work on my part to develop all
there Is IN t EN- | shall be glad to
meet the winning girls Immediately on
my return and personally congratulate
them
The evening world., 1909-02-17
TO DISCUSS HUGHES'S PLAN.
Republicans VIII Hold Open Meet
ing on Direct Nominations.

Direct nominations as far as New
York County is concerned-will he dis
cussed Saturday afternoon at the Muir.
ray Hin Lyceum before the Special
Committee OF the Republican County
Committee. appointed by Chairman
Herbert Parsons to investigate and re-
port on the proposed legislation.
Special Committee. announced to-day
that n public hearing will be held by
the committee for the purpose OF Civ
ing all persons, irrespective of political
faith. o chance to be heard.
Alderman Timothy =. Sullivan, as well
as several other prominent Tammany
men, stated that they welcome tho op.
poriunIiy to give .roir views. even be.
lore Republican COMMITTEES.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Mr.. GUGGENHElM BETTER.
II Is Understood That He Has Re-
covered Normal HcnIth,

LAREDO. Tex, Feb. l7.-Danlel Gug.
genheim, President OF the American
Smelling and Refining Company, who
left Aguas Galleries on his private car
Rivas for New York because IL was said
the high attitude Of Mexico seriously
affected his heart. passed through this
city yesterday.
a railroad official said Mr.. GIggen.
helm was enjoying fairly good health,
and that while he had suffered slightly
while In Mexico. he had practically re.
covered his norma health.
X Is understood that Mr.. Guggenheim
will 20 TO New York via st. Louis.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
SOC Veilings at 18c Yard

Fifteen hundred yards Veilings,
IS inches wide, in black, Drown,
magpie, navy gray and wiStaria
usual price Soc. a yard; special At
18c
59c. for Sc, Non-crushable Chiffon
Cloth Wells, three yards long, hem
stitched on three sides-white, black,
brown, sky, navy, myrtle, pink and
cray.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Notions LIST Fl. a5th St.

Shell Hair Pins, waved style,
half dozen in box; usual price l4c.
a box; special at. -. Sc
lZc. for i9c. Hose Supporters, large
pad with belt, two elastic straps.
each fitted with Warmers double
clasp; pink and black only
I4c. for ACC. Kleinert's Adjustable
Corset Waist and Dress Shield Com.
bined; sizes % TO A bust measure
The evening world., 1909-02-17
SAYS B|DD|SON
ADMITTED THAT He.
FORGED BONDS
Bella F. Barrascale, Called
little Hetty Green, Testi-
flies the Broker.

Bella F. Barrascae, who said that
up to 1901 she was we'll known In Bos-
ton as Little Hetty Green" because OF
her successful real estate ventures, was
the principal witness to-day in the trial
Of Samuel F. Bddison. accused OF
bond forgery and uttering forged bonds.
Miss Barrascale Is under thirty and
altogether comely, with bright and
pleasing manners.
The direct charges which she made
against Biddison excited the accused
mans counsel, Benjamin f. Spillman,
but he was unable to make her change
her story and only embarrassed her
slightly by his references to the cir
cumstances Of her home life.
Rented Some Bonds.
George W. Dresser. brother OF Daniel
Leroy Dresser, OF Shlpbuilding Trust
and Trust Company OF the Republic re-
rute. was the first witness. Questioned
BY Assistant DIstrict-Attorney Appleton.
Mr. Dresser, who Is an elderly person,
sa! tdhat he rented ten $1,000 bonds from
B!ddison, who had a bond agency bust
ness at No. lie Nassau street He paid
biddison so in cash for the rent Of the
bonds and gave notes for $50 more. Miss
Barrascale was his manager and had
everything to do with the subsequent
events
Miss Barrascale said that In Deem
Der, 1895, she found In the mail az Mr..
Dresser's office al No. 10 Exchange
place, letter from Blddson making
ugly threats against Mr.. Dresser unless
he paid up the notes, which had gone
to protest
II didn't know what TO do" she said,
$50 | went to m. Amasa Thornton, who
was Mr.. Dresser's lawyer, and showed
him the letter He told me to go to Mr.
Biddison and ask him what he meant
did Mr. Bidd!son said that he meant
that lie wanted his money or his bonds
or both. They were first mortgage per
cent. bonds OF the Central Coal, Lumber
and Construction Company.
Il told Mr.. Biddison that Mr.. Thorn
ton had told me that the District-Attor-
ney had knowledge that some OF the
bonds were forged. asked Mr.. B!dd!-
son, Is that true?' He answered: We'll,
5000 Of those bonds got away from me,
and had to duplicate them
DO you mean to say | asked him,
that YOU forged the signatures on these
bonds, Mr.. Biddlson?' And he answered:
Yes. ma am; did.
Asked About Home Lie.
Mr., Spellman did what he could TO
mix Miss BarrasCalc up in this story.
He then went into her personal affairs.
Miss BarrasCale told cheerfully of
her career in Boston real estate circles
She said that she made $4,000 there
and invested It ia Western mines and
again dill well. She sold out before the
panic and accepted SIS n week from
Mr.. Dresser TO manage his business.
Where do you live now" asked Mr. I.
Spelmnr. AT No II West Sixty
fourth street" said the young woman /
And isn't that where Mr.. George
W. Dresser lives when he is in town." .
1T is" said the witness with smile .
And my mamma lives there, too. 1t is .
h very nice home"
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Artificial Roses.l.t Floor

Imported Clusters of Rose
worth 34c.; special, &c
Z4c. for SAC. Imported Clusters of
Roses--two crushed muslin roses,
with buds and foliage-Jack, pink,
old rose, champagne, tan and bluet.
81. for go. Imported Clusters Of
Roses; two roses, with buds. and TO-
lage; tea, pink and two shades Of
American beauty.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
These in the Basement,

Wool-finiShed BatiSte, stripes,
checks, dots, figures and small,
neat floral designs, in delicate col
orings, on light, medium and dark
grounds, suitable for womenS and
children's dresses, etc; 27 inches
wide; regularly sold at l2c. a
yard; special &c
Lingerie Batiste, very fine yarn,
evenly woven, printed designs IN
clude rings, dots, spots, figures,
stripes and various floral effects;
ideal for summer wear; 80 inches
wide; special at lie
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Women's Hosiery

Women'S Gauze Isle Thread
Hose, fast black, garter tops, dou.
bic soleS, heels and toes; usually
sold at sc. a pair, special at lie
lSc for Women's Imported Black
Ingram Cotton Hose, unhleathed
split feet, double soes, heels and
toes.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Handkerchief Is, F.

Box containing six Women's
Imported Linen Han1kerchiets,
finished with neat block initials;
worth 75c., special for 49c.
Women's Irish Linen Handkerchiefs,
hand-thread drawn hemstitching and
initials; box OF six, worth ~
$3.50, special for............ NC
coo. for six Mems Soft-iin-
"" ished All-l.inen Handkerchiets,
eighth and quarter inch hens.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Children's Dresses. Cd Fl.

90C. for Children's Dresses
made in three pretty styles; squa e
neck, round yoke or kinono style;
trimmed with embroidery or lace;
sizes , to a years,
Infants Imported Handmade Dresses,
sheer nainSook, and-emhroidered
round yoke, finished with Vaen-
ciennes lace edging; skirt finished
with deep hem; sizes 6 months to
years; special at $1.29.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Imported Lace Waists.

list FL
Women's Imported Lace Waists,
made of hand-Sewn braid, newest
models, long sleeves and Gibson
collar; regular values $500 to
$3.50; special at
1896, $4.29, $4.96
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Cotton Wash Fabrics is

Cotton Wash Fabrics list FL.
Mercerized BatiSte, with rings,
dots, large coin spots and dainty
floral effects, printed in various
colorings, suitable for Women's,
and ChildrenS Dresses;
u inches wide; manufactured 10
retail at sc. a yard; special at
12c
Imported Scotch Suitng, in all the
new tartan colorings and combina.
tons, suitable for women's and chill
dren's dresses, p inches wide: sold
elsewhere at 2Sc, yard special at
l5c
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Women's Wash Belts list ]
Women's Neckwear LIST FL.

Dutch Collars, made of muslin
and embroidery trimmed with Val.
enciennes and Cluny lace; equal
quality sold elsewhere at Soc; Spe.
cial at. ...................24c
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Bed Coverings p,..,,.,,,

Full-bleached Cotton Sheets
medium weight, torn sizes, Slx9o
'n'; elsewhere Co.,; special at &c
Wamsutta Gold Medal" Pillow
Cases, torn sizes, +5xj6 in,
zoe, quality; special at....... l6c
Extra heavy, soft-finished, full.
hleached Muslin, made ~ one of the
best-known mills in the East; IS
inches wide, i4c. quality; sre-
S'S' IL '''''' .,.........,.. toC
Fine spun Long Cloth, soft finished,
SO inches wide; to iO-yard lengths;
regularly &C. a yard special
at ...,,..,...,............. Ic
White California Blankets, light-
shaded borders, for full siz, beds:
never sold heretofore und.- q,
S52'' SPECIAL at........ 34.Z4
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Fancy Metal Goods. Ma

Fancy Metal Goods. Main FL
go. for $500 Medallions, hand
PAINTED face on porcelain, set with
rhinestones.
&C.. for $3.50 Imitation Mosaic
Frames, will accommodate photo
graphs oxS inches.
S2.97 for $500 Sterling Silver Photo
graph Frames, cabinet and imperial
sizes. oval shape, mounted on ball feet,
plush back.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Sale of Pictures.s 8 Floor

Boileau Heads, in color, four
subjects, M-inch black frames and
name plates, size iixi4 inches;
our regular price 39c,; special at
29c.
Boieau Heads, larger than the above
in ik,-inch frames; size i2x2O
inches; our Regular price 69c,; spe.
cal al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i4c
BoiIsau Heads, same as above, in |, y.
inch imitation rosewood frames,
size i2x2o inches; our regular price
e9c.; special at ............ CSC
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Furniture .'n Fl.
$500 Dining Table, S3,96

Solid oak, golden finish, heavy
fluted legs, 42x42-in, square top,
may be extended to six feet.
$2.49 ron Beds, $1.49
White Enamelled Iron Beds,
high head and foot, scroll design
or with brass knobs; all sizes.
S3.49 Brass Costumers, $1.89
Large size CoStumer or Clothes
Tree, best quality lacquer, newest
DESIGNS.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Pearl Buttons LIST Fl.

White Pearl Buttons, manuflc'
turer's seconds, with slight imper.
fections; regularly sold at sc.
dozen; special at i5c.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
,Laces & Embroideries is,

Laces & Embroideries is, Fl.
White Fancy Cotton Laces,
Edgings and Insertions, w to 5
inches wide, sold elsewhere at i3c.
to 39c. a yard; special, SC to 24c
Baby Irish Crochet Insertions, &
inch wide; elsewhere si.25 a.,
yard; special at. ............. SSc
Camtrc Edgings, trimming widths,
4 to 7 inches wide; regularly =,
iSc, yard; special at.....,. loo
Muslin FIouncings, snowy English
eyelet designs, II inches wide; reg.
ularly SOC, yard; special On
Al .......'''''''.. ..''''''
The evening world., 1909-02-17

Mile Dolce Chocolates, lib.
boxes; our regular price sl.49;
special at ,,........99c
Chocolate Blossoms, sold every.
where A, SOC. pound: our regular
price '9c; special lt...-... 39c
Fancy Shipped leily llHdieS, assorted
flayorS, our regular prise 59;.
pound; srec.ll lt............ 24c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

life on business basis Is outlined as follows:
 The first matter to consider is the amount of assets available. This. of course, amounts to exactly what the outside world considers the services of the producing partner to be worth. This income must be divided to meet the various expenses of the business under a general classification as fol lows:
 First. General operating expenses This is the most important depart ment of all, and includes food. serv- ants. fuel. light. rent Cor interest and taXes).
 9. Sinking fund-This is also a most important account and should not for any reason be overlooked. Upon it depends absolutely the pros perity of the firm through periods of financial depression. It includes say ings bank deposits and life insurance premiums.
 3 Repairs and depreciation-This is often considered a part of the operat- ing expenses. but 1t is better kept sep arate. such as dishes. cooking utensils. furniture. bed and table linen
 4 The contingent fund-This in cludes church dues. charities. theater tickets, telephone and books and mag aZines.
 ,. Emergency fund-This includes doctor. druggist and dentist.
 In order to transact business on a sound basis, all of these funds must be considered What remains of the cap ital may be divided between the part ners as a salary. From their salaries the partners must pay their personal expenses of clothing and incidentals The size of the salaries therefore de pends entirely upon the economical management of the affairs of the firm. It is unwise to raise salaries at the expense of the sinking fund. al- though this is often a temptation. In case the partners feel that their sal aries are not large enough it is better to appoint an Investigating commit tee to eliminate petty graft and eN- travagance They should examine carefully the operating expenses. It is sometimes economical for a domes- tic firm to build it's own plant instead of hiring one. and it is often possible. by engaging in outside industry, such as kitchen gardening or poultry rais- ing. to reduce the food expense and save money for the emergency fund Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

AccoUNTANcY OF WEDDED LIFE. Outline of How Marriage Ought to Be
 Conducted.
 A unique plan for putting married
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
CBv Emma Paddock Telfordl

tl5N Emma HdQQock IeIOiu.) The early records of the town of Bedfard. Mass. show that in the Rev olutionary period there dwelt parson. the Rev. Joseph Penniman, who was constant source of jay and anxiety to his parishioners, who never knew what he was going to say in his pray CTS. On one occasion he paid a visit 10 a public school, and acording to the custom of the day was asked to lead in prayer.
 We pray thee. O. Lord" he said, that these children may be well tram ed at home, for if they are not, they will act like sarpints when they are abroad"
 Do not as evil children do. Who, on the slightest grounds. Will initiate the kangaroo. With wild, unmeaning bounds, Who take their manners from the ape. Their habits from the bear, Indulge the loud. unseemly jape And never brush their hair The Goops they lick their fingers, And the Goops they lick their knives; They spill their broth on the table
 cloth
 oh. they lead disgusting lives"
 -Gelett Burgess
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01

Pare and quarter six large apples, put on the fire with one-half cup of cold water and cook to a pulp or mash them finely. Add the grated rind of half lemon and sugar to taste When cold put in a baking dish and pour over the apple a custard made of two eggs, one heaping tablespoon of sugar and one cup of milk. Crate 0 little nutmeg over the top and bake in a moderate oven for about twenty min utes
Arizona republican., 1909-08-01
Phoenix, Arizona,

U3l4y-SV0.
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 June 23, 1909.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by George w. Peterson contestant. against Home stead Entry No. 5146, Serial 03149. made Jan. 31, 1905. for SEA Sec. 1, Tp. IS. Range 2E, G. & S R. Meridian. by Thomas Clark, deceased, contestee, in which 1t is alleged that said Thomas Clark, deceased, never established an actual bona fide residence on said land during his life time, and since his death for more than six months last past his heirs have failed to maintain and keep up the improvements as re- quired by law; that said homestead has been actually abandoned for more than six months last past; that the heirs of the said Thomas Clark, deceased. are nonresident and unknown: that one, Mrs. Ray, of Phoenix. Arizona, Is the beneficiary under the will of the said Thomas Clark, deceased; that the said beneficiary, Mrs. Ray, has failed to keep up the Improvements on said land for more than six months last past, Said parties are hereby notified to ap- pear, respond, and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on November 16, 1909. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. Ari- zona.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed July 6, 1909, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. 1t is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 CHAS. F.. ARNOLD. Receiver