davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-14
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County Q

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of
 Gila--ss.
 Before me, E. T, Stewart, Notary Public in and for the County of Giia, Territory of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared Wm. Witt and h. h. Hayden, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledg' ed to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration there in expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal Of office. this 18th day of July, A. D. l9o9'
 My commission expires December z4 1910.
 (Signed E. T. SIE"Ahi,
 (Notariai Seal) Notary Public.
 First publication October s, l9Os'
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-26
7sc PER vEAF

place. The right to wear the can,p
letter has been awarded to those bows
VINO have come out best in the vari
Gus athletic events during the sum
mer, and as such is mark of dis
tinction and ability. the first boys to
Wild the letter were Roland Phillips
and Robert Arrison. At the end of
the last contest the letter was also
awarded to Russell Meyer, Gilbert
Nathan, HineZ Walther and John
Walther. AT the same time the
camp monogram the brightest honor
the camp gives, was awarded to Ro-
land Phillips, as the one whose ath-
letic record was highest for the whole
summer. The contest of the Jun
iors, or younger members of camp
are separate from those of the Sen
iors. Those who stand best in Ithe
Junior contest are awarded the right
to wear the Junior insignia invert-
ed triangle. This has been won by
Holford Arrison, Charles Kamsler.
Alexis Rosenburg and Robert Ross.
Before closing, it would not be
msss here to express to the boys the
thanks of the people of Laporte for
the successful efforts in thrice put
ting out forest fires, at one of which
they worked until midnight to save
Wierwold which was endangered.
Prof. Ford has been assisted in the
management of the camp by Mr..
Buckley B.IWilgus who acts as Camp
Master and Mr.. James A. Muller as
Lake Master, both of whom are we'll
known to the people of Laporte aud
of Sullivan Coonty.
To both the boys pnd the manag-
ment, we extend our best wishes,
and trust that we shall see them all
again next year.
A list of the boys in Camp this
summer follows:
Seniors:-Robert Arrison, John
France, Irving Hallowell, Robert
Jones, Russell Meyer. Gilbert Nathan,
Richard Oeters, of Philadelphia;
Rowland Phillips, of Kennett Square;
Frederick Stiteler, Heinz Walther,
John Walther, of Philadelphia.
Juniors: s:-Dean Armstrong, Holford
hdHISIeI, boHoAu l'feA~~e e-------------
Rosenberg, Robert Ross, Of Phila-
delphia. Robert Stenson, of Norris
town.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-26
Successful Boat Carnival.
Mirrored Lights Clean Brilliantly on
the Placid Bosom OF Mokoma

The carnival on Lake Mokoma,
on Saturday night of last week
passed off with a high degree OF
success, and eclipsed all former ef-
forts in making this event one
worthy going a long distance to see
A special train was run from Halls
and those who failed to embrace
the opportunity to see the carnival
were the ones to be disappointed,
when it was learned that it was
in many respects superior to the
carnival held at Eagles Mere, this
season.
The Illuminated boats and floats
showed the work of skillful hands
and artistic taste. The diplay
showed a wide range of individual
ideas which were as varied as the
different phases of human natures
likes and dislikes. The display was
made resplendent by all boats be-
ing profusely illuminated with Ian
terms made up in tents, jib-sails,
mast lights, umbrellas etc. which
made fine setting for the floats.
The long line of boats was formed
in the lower basin of the lake and
in a meandering line coursed
around the lake, in its long creep
ing motion looked like sea-ser-
pent of fire squirming leisurely
along the shore line of the lake.
The prizes were awarded to the
following boats. first prize for or
iginality, to the E.P. Ingham float,
designed from ''Dante's Inferno,
second prize to the battle ship. be-
longing to Camp Mokoma boys;
first prize for illumination to j. A 4.
Muller's boat, brilliantly illumi-
mated tent; second prize to G. }.
Pennock's boat, japanese tea
garden. Among the other boats
worthy of special mention was the
one containing the liberty bell,
and for uniqueness nothing excell-
f ed the submarine boat.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-26
Camp Day.

On Saturday afternoon, August rs,
at three O'Clock the boys of Camp
Mokoma will hold their first annual
Camp Day. The School Directors of
I.aporte have kindly given their per-
mission to use the school house for
this occasion, and the boys are evi:
dencing their good feeling toward
the town of L.aporte by asking OF
their guests an offering to be devoted
entirely to the Village Improvement
Society. The exercises of the after
noon will be similar to those of School
or College Class Days, with the ad-
dition of a one act play at the end.
Mr.. Richard Oeters, Camp Presi-
dent, will ptsside. Prof. Ford will
make a shoH address of welcome;
then will follow the special features:
Camp History, by Rowland Phillips
Camp Poem, by John France; Camp
Prophesy by Heinz Walther, and
Presentation of humorous gifts ap
propriate to each member of Camp by
Gilbert Nathan. Interspersed thru
out these exercises will be music anc
singing by the boys. The afternoon
will end with the play, a one act farce
entitled, "a Proposal Under Difficult
ties,' in which Gilbert Nathan
Heinz Walther, Irving Hallowell ant
Rowland Phillips will take part, TIL
, two latter taking the parts of girls
The bcys are working hard to max
the afternoon a successful one, an
enjoyable to their friends.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-26
dependent candidate .
Treasurer and electeu.O

| treasurer ana electeu. II IND
the finances in bad shape, the = ala
! difficulties incident to the working
of official machinery in new coun-
trybeing aggravated by a lack of
1.system in bookkeeping. So well did
fhe remedy this and "straighten out
things" that he was reelected i'm 49,
| 81 and then in 1853. On the de-
. maad of the people a special law
was passed so that he could be re-
| elected, the general law at the time
/ forbidding the election of county
! treasurer to succeed himself more
than once.
He later served as Justice of the
Peace, Clerk of the Court, Prothono-
tary and in fact from 1853 until a
short time before his death, his life
was part of the official history of
Sullivan county. He died at La
Porte on NJ lrch 10th. 1876 and is
buried there. His wife had died
four years earlier on Dec. 1lth. 1872.
Mr.. Green had nine children as
follows: Mary NJ. married Lewis
Holmes; Elizabeth E. married Geo.
w, Mcneil, Edmund, Walter X,
Virginia who married John p.
Brewster; William II. d., Hester,
NJ. who married S. Frank Lathrop:
and Anna married b. Frank Hill,
and of those only three survive.
Walter X. formerly County Com. of
Bradford county, lives in New York:
Mrs. Brewster now widow in
Washington; and Mrs. Hill in Phil
adelphia.
After the death of Mr.. Green, his
sister Mary Nj. Green of Phila-
delphia, erected the church of st.
John at Laporte as a memorial to
him but for various reasons no tab
let stating this fact has been set up
in the church until now. Mr..
Green's Father, Capt. Green, in Mr..
Green's boyhood, brought from the
West Indies, the orphaned son of an
old friend there and adopted him in
to his own family where he was al
ways treated as one of his own child
rep. This boy was educated for the
William 'TI6nry Duc,,sIrst saU,rfioeu |
to high rank in the state, the
widow of Ducashet, gave to the
church of st. John at La
Porte, the silver service now in use
there. 1t was the contribution of
her self and some other friends of
the Green family in Philadelphia
to the memorial.
None of Mr.. Green's grandchild-
rem are left in Sullivan county eN-
cept some of the children of his old
est daughter, Mrs Holmes,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-26

In building equipment and repu.
tation, the Lock Haven State Nor
NAL School is the equal of the best.
Its graduates are its best advertise
ment. To those who are thinking
of becoming teachers, it is an ideal
school. The fall term begins Sept
9th. Send for a copy of its catalog.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-08-26

To Cure constipation Forever
Take Clsct.rets Ca'., Cathartic. 100 or zoo
II q G. fail to Gre, druggists refund money
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

for by his cafe-sitting and beer-drinking
when ne should be out exercising or rid
ing horseback
England Has Good Reason to Fear.
When in London saw a little book be-
ing sold on the streets entitled Shall We
Fight Germany" The author seemed to
think that II this were not done Germany
would soon become so powerful that Eng
land would be annexed as a province.
over which would be placed a military
governor. And England has good reason
TO fear the might OF the German war
lord, for the Kaiser has in his grasp the
keys to a mighty system of defense or
of1ense. England can cripple our navy. .
say the Germans but England could
never whip our army" With that MI
nuteness and love for detail and the ex-
act. Germany has perfected the ramif-
cations and details of her army with
extraordinary skill The soldiers have the
best kind Of rifles, the best possible equip
ment. the most modern guns and gun car
riages, and splendid horses. An army
from England meeting this well-oiied
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
TERRACE ON THE THAMES.
Where VI. P.'s and Their Friends
Have Ten and Big Strawberries.

Where VI. P.'s and Their Friends
Have Tea and Big Strawberries.
The terrace Of the House OF Com
mons" IS the place where the giant
Strawberries may be had and It Is also
the resort Of labor leaders and their lady
friends" writes the London correspond
ent Of Town and Country up to a
few years ago the long, sweeping terrace.
with its beautiful aspect on the river.
was a sort Of holy Of HOLES, devoted
only to the creme de la creme of the
exclusive friends Of exclusive members
of Parliament.
But that was in the days when broad
cloth coats and choker collars with
stocks and beaver hats were still seen
in the precincts Of Westminster; before
the days when Keir Hardie Haunted his
independence by wearing a deer stalker
hat and a suit of Harris tweeds and a
victorious red tie standing out like
challenge.
"A generation ago an invitation to tea
on the terrace was Of such a nature
that a refusal was out of the question.
tea then meant what Il implies. tea
with very Indifferent bread and butter
and very indigestible cake. Since that
time tea on the terrace has developed
into the largest possible strawberries
that can be found on the market. very
thick Devonshire cream. cakes that
would have been a credit to Savarin. and
mattresses attired like those at Lyons
popular restaurants. instead Of the old
tine British man waiter
You can always see Keir Hardie and
VIII Thorne and Mr.. Henderson and VIII
Crooks the leaders of socialism, ciceron-
ing their female constituents in the d.
rection Of the big strawberries. But for
these gentlemen, who are very much in
evidence. il Is The most unassuming place
In the world. You can see here cabinet
ministers efficiently threading their way
through the crowd of labor representa-
tives and apparently with humble mien
accepting gratefully the smaller straw
berries that are vouchsafed to them.
AT one end OF the terrace the chairs
and tables, the crockery, the china. and
the napery are obviously Of finer make.
This is where the lords do congregate
when they have tea--if they have II
You see only here and there an Isolated
peer, but seldom are there any ladies
On the terrace one day this week there
was the usual sprinkling Of Americans.
who seemed to take much more interest
IN the House of Commons and its insti-
tutions than most English people do. In
fact, according to an official, nine-tenths
Of the people who seek admission to the
gallery and who ask TO be shown over
the two houses are tcx-'sts from tRe
United stateA-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

arms. sim on we went in a whirl Of
sand and dust. with the horses tugging
at the bits and vainly endeavoring to get
away, until another commotlon was seen
in the center And this time It was no
joke, for an officer In blue was down
upon the sand. His girth had slipped and
spilled him as nicely as does a bucking
broncho out on the plains. Halt" cried
the captain. and with a suddenness that
was surprising the whole line came to a
sudden stop. while the crestfallen officer
mounted his foam-heclIed steed, which
had luckily been caught BY the trumpeter.
The charge was over. and it had been a
glorious one.
German and british Compared.
The cavalry squad had now finished for
the' day and the men were soon headed
for barracks, singing some strange Ger
man song which needed the clnking OF
stems TO make It sound entirely correct.
They soon dismounted and began to
groom horses, and thus an excellent op-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Siamese Twins. celebrated all over the
world. were wonderfully and happily
originated.
Cleveland Is Surprised.
I am glad TO fnd a man OF so much
erudition.' Mr.. Cleveland answered. Get
ready and go at your earliest oppor-
tunity'
Il asked for a day that I might con-
slider the proposition. officers at the
State Department advised me TO accept
the appointment I could settle the
Cheek claim and make reputation
Well, 1 agreed to go. Friends joked me.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29
LATIN-AMERTCA'S SPONSOR
Hon. John Barrett DipIomatist Whose Mission
Is One of Cancellation.

San Francisco, seeing its smoke by day
and its lights by night Men and things
were moving rapidly on the shores Of the
Pacific.
School teaching would have been con-
ventional and satisfactory back in Yer
mont amid its hill farms and drowsy
villages. But California was booming
with life. and I wanted 10 get into the
middle Of the energy, noise, and motion.
visited the editorial rooms Of San Fran
cisco. looking for a reporters position.
man who had relatives in Grafton pub
lished what he called The Yearly Statis-
tician.'' an authority up and down the
coast on all matters Of business. He
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-29

Prom Puck
Only he is lord OF riches who desplses
them, and he is SO whether he has any or
not
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
PROF. H. A. HOWELL OF HAVANA, CUBA,
RECOMMENDS CHAMBeElAiNS
COUGH REMEDY.

AS long ago as can remember
my mother was faithful user and
friend of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, but never in my life have
realized its true value until now,"
writes Prof II A Howell, of How
ELI American School. Havana, Cul a.
''On the night of February 3rd our
baby was taken sick with very
severe cold; the next day was worse
and the following night his condi
tion was desperate. He would not
lie down and it was necessary to have
him in the arms every moment.
Even then his breathing was di
fiioult. did not think he would
live until morning. AT last i
thought Of my mother's remedy
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. which
we gave, aud afforded it prompt re :
lief, and now three days later. he
has fully recovered. Under the cir.
cumsiances | would not hesitate a
moment in saying that Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, and that ouly, saved
the life of our dear little boy" For
sale by Daniels drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
ON DIRECT PRIMARIES.

New York, March 13-Carnegie
hall will be filled tonight at the
meeting of the Civic Forum. the ses.
sion being devoted to the subject OF
primary reform and direct primaries
Senator elect and former Governor
George e. Chamberlain, of Oregon.
will preside. Senator La Toilette
will be the principal speaker.
seantor La Follette's address on a
subject which is monopolizing so
much of the .'ublic's attention, land
which is soon to be considered in the
state legislature, would be q matter
OF considerable Importance In any
event But in view of late develop
ments and the real efficacy of the lat
est plan the uncertainty in many
minds as to which Gov. Hughes ap-
proves, is it causing a good deal Of
talk. There can be no question where
Senator La Toilette stands in regard
to direct primaries. He Is not in
favor of any sort of leg Station
smacking of compromise, or which
only goes part way in the accomp-
lishment of a reform sought.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
CLEVELAND MEETINGS.

New York, March l3-The Cleve.
land Memorial meeting In memory
of Grover Cleveland ON the 72d ami.
versary of his birth. will be held this
afternoon in Carnegie hall Mayor
Mcclellan will preside aud make au
address 1t is expected tina. President
Taft, Chief Justice Fuller AMI Gov
ernor Hughes will speak, Richard
Watson Glider will read u poem, and
a letter from ex Presi dent Roosevelt
will also be read.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
SILK STOCKING SOUVENIRS

New York, March 12-Mrs Will
liam Grant Brown, recent nomi nee
for the presidency of the New York
City Federation of Won ems clubs,
but who was defeated. held lunch.
con at the Hotel Astor last night.
Mrs. Browns party in the election
was called the "Silk Stocking Party"
aud souvenir silken hoisery were
distributed as a party emblem. The
but limitations in miniature. and a
reused much enthusiasm.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
TRIBUNE'S POSITION.

The Daily Tribune has decided to
support the Democratic ticket in the
spring campaign This decision has
been reached after several days de-
liberation as it is thought that it
would be to the best interests of the
city at this time.
The nominees on the Democratic
ticket are all we'll known and res
pected citizens, men who are among
the foremost in the upbuildlng of
the city This paper has no particu-
lar axe to grind in tho campaign,
and the articles appearing in these
columns will not be along the line of
blood aud thunder, the same as some
other papers conduct their campaigns,
The paper will work from this day
forward until election day entirely in
tile interest of the candidates appear
luB Ou blls JlChebI huu We HOpb tldb
the fight will win the day. The
Tribune has many friends among the
candidates on the other ticket, and
especially among its supporters, and
1t is not the desire to antagoniza
them in the least.
1t is believed that tho Demo-
cratic tllket is composed of men
who will look to the best interest
of the city. if elected, aud they
will at all times work to that end.
Florence las had good councils in the
past, and we believe that the Demo.
cratic nominees will do as we'll as
any of them, and better than some.
The situation here is keen, more
so probably than in any other cam
paign waged in Florence, but this
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
CHRISTIAN.

Bible school promptly at ten IN
at the close the invitation to confess
Christ will be extended to the pupils
Preaching at II a IN A special plea
will bo made for immediate deoi
sion, This church will unite In the
union young peoples meeting in the
Baptist church at 6: 80 and the union
evnugelistio service iu the Methodist
church at 1880. Everyone cordially
invited.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
METHODS

VIM. O. Millikan pastor. 1000 a.
IN Sunday school, "Aeneas aud
Dorcasi" 4 q. M. sermon. "Salva.
tion Indispensable. " Reception of
members at morning service. 6:30 p
M, union Young Peoples service at
the Baptist church lia0 p. m. :,
union evangelistlc service in this
church, A cordial welcome to the
public to be present.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
UNE0UALED AS CURE FOR GROUP.

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is unequaled
as cure for Group" says Harry
Wilson, of Waynetown, Ind. When
given as soon 9s the croupy cough ap.
pears, this remedy will prevent the
attack. 1T is used successfully in
many thousands of homes For sale
by Daniels drug stora. it's
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
PREsB YTERiAN.

Rev. r. E. Chandler VIII occupy
his puplit at the First Presby byterian
church tomorrow morning at eleven
O'Clock, as usual. The session will
meet in the lecture room of the
church at lo:45 for the reception of
members. There will be no evening
service since this church joins in the
union revival at the Methodist
church.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
END or s-DAY GRIND.

New York, March 13---The siy. day
grind at Madison Square Garden
ends tonight, with everybody tired
out. The show has been well at
ended. The foreign societies took a
lively interest in the contest, and
cheered the foreign competitors in
every way possible.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13

paper will make manly fight for
the good Of the cause, and * the
paper Alas its fight 1t wins, and
II 1t is defeated, the defeat will
leave no bitter feelings or antagonism
on The Tribune's part.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
GOOD IMMINENT.

You will hunt n good while before
you find a preparation that is equal
TO Chamberlain Liniment as cure
for muscular and rheumatic pains
for the cure of sprains and soreness
of the muscles. 1t IS equally valu.
able for lame back and all deep seated
muscular pains. 20 and 80 cent sizes
for sale by Daniels drug store. its
Best ice cream soda at Yelton' $.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100000
AMONG THE CHURCHES
.s SUNDAY SERVICES Is
-ooOOooooooooo
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Service at lo;45; evening at 7:45
Subject Substance. " Wednesday
evening at 7 :45
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13
ST. ABRAMS

Morning prayer and sermon at IL
O'Clock. The sacrament Of Holy
Baptism will be administered at this
service. Sunday school meets at 10
O'Clock. Glass for confirmation at
$3.50. Evening prayer and sermon
at 40. All are welcome to these
services.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13

Mrs. Mary o. Green is seriously
i'll at her home on East Sixth street
an Is not expected to recover. Mrs
Ofeen is the mother of Mrs. Sam
Cronk.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-13

If you want the best call at the
Blue Front Bakery. 4i.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Public:
We are In business with a complete
line Of harness. saddles. leather goods
and gloves. We have purchased our
stock from the most reliable whole.
sale houses on the Pacific Coast. ai
prices never before secured here. and
We have paid cash. thereby securing
the usual discount. We offer TO you
the full advantages we have thus Sc.
cured. The goods have all been care.
fully selected by an expert In the
harness business. Mr.. }. .. LcinlD
ger. who has been with the Linkyillo
Saddlory Co. for the last IS months,
and as q result we have no dead OF
unsalable stock. Every article II
made OF first class material. Is of the
highest finish and best workmnnghip
throughout.
Our manufacturing and repair dc.
partment Is In the hands OF Mr.. Lien
niger. who. az workman In his bus
iness. has but few peers and no SUI
pefiors. We are In position to chal-
lenge competition to offer az good
goods st as low prices AS we now
offer the public. Our motto is: THE
BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST
PRICES" We propose TO stand or
fall on that platform. You could not
ask US to do more. We havo the
goods Of best value al tho lowest
price. You have the money. Can
VIC not trade?
Call al out store opposite Bald
wins Hardware store, and inspect
our stock. II will cost you nothing
TO see, II we can mako good" We
will extend every consideration,
whether you purchase or not.
Respectfully,
OREGON HARNESS COMPANY.
February !, 1909. 2t