davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-26
Tract for Sale

Four acres, 18th plenty of water.
Some improvements. Price reason
able. For particulars see Chas.
Abbott, Mountain Home, Idaho. loft
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-26
wHISKEYs

and we'll seasoned Wines offer you
every opportunity for a selection, and
whatever you buy here is sure to be
the best of its kind.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-26
YOUR FRIENDS

will appreciate the fine flavor of all
our wines and liquors. Our stock of
thoroughly aged
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-26

ED. F. GODDARD
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-26

r. u nAll H. Oieih.
Daniel Mclaughlin. Attorney for
Plaintiff. Residence, Mountain
Home, Idaho. l4-lS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
EARTHQUAKES ssO, ,oOo A YEAH

EARTHQUAKES S30, 1000 A YEAR
 From Current Literature.
 Systematic observation of earth quakes is only about quarter of a century old. For fairly complete rec ords of all the shocks occurring in diff ferent parts of the globe we can date only from 1892. Before that date, says Prof. Turner, in the paper published by the London Times, from which we quote, information could only be collected on the spot, and was thus frequently lost. It was realized about fifteen years ago, more or less, that series of earthquake observat' ons, with delicate instruments, could obtain records of shocks in any quarter of the globe, and identify the spot with certainty, even if there were no witnesses of the actual occurrence. From the records of these observatories 1t appears that there are every year some 30,o00 minor shocks of earthquake in different localities. Of all these, only sixty are "world- shaking" and ob- servable from great distance. Such num- bers indicate immediately that, from one point of view, the Italian earth quake of last month cannot be regard ed as exceptional. It was only one event out of sixty per annum. What rendered 1t disastrous was the existence of great towns in the shaken locality.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
LINcoLN's DESCENDANTS

From the Springfield Republican.
 The family line of Abraham Lincoln consists today of three generations, with single member in each. Of the boys who composed his family when he went to the White House, Willie, as he is generally called, died in 1862, his death almost prostrating his father; Thomas, named for MT. Lincoln's father, well known as ''Tad, whose portrait, stand. ing by his fathers knee, if familiar, died soon after the war; Robert T. Lin coin, the eldest son, was born August l, 1S43, and during most of the White House life was away from home. He graduated at Harvard College in 1864, and soon after went upon Gen. Grant s staff. He was in the cabinet of Gar field, and of Arthur as secretary of war, and during Harrtson's administra- ton was minister to Great Britain. He married daughter of Senator Harlan. His only child, Mary, married Charles Isham December l, 1891. Mr. Isham is a graduate of the class of 1876 at Harvard, where he was popular for his scholarly taste and refined and genial disposition. Of this marriage there is one child, Lincoln Isham, born June 8. 1892.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

A great many people who have trif1ed with indigestion, have been sorry for it--when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it.
 Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia.
 Everyone is subject to indiges. ton. Stomach Arrangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol.
 When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoee, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling-you need Ko- dol. And then the quicker you take Kodol--the better. Eat what you want let Kodol digest it.
 Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab. lets" physics, etc. are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsin Is only
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

fighting on the peoples side are some good, courageous men. Such are La Toilette, Borah. Beveridge, Bristow. cummins, Bourne. They are not green recruits. They have their scars and have proved their worth. And behind their cause is the everlasting strength of right.
 Take courage.
 Whenever the American people has made up its mind,' said Senator Hoar, in memorable address to that mis-representative body, ''when its judgment is formed; when it's will is determined, that will is sure to be car ried into effect. Whether through sen ates or over senates, through courts or over courts, through presidents or over presidents, through constitutions, or over constitutions, the irresistible current will make it's way"
 It is sixteen years since those words were uttered. Today his prophecy is giving promise of being fulfilled.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
KING EDWARD AND EMPEROR
 WILLIAM

On the heels of the announcement
 that Germany and France have come to
 an agreement as to Morocco comes
 King Edwards visit to Berlin with his queen. By the Moroccan agreement Ger many formally recognizes Frances po-
 itical interests and prestige in that country, and France recognizes Ger many's economic interests. But beyond this is a general burying of the hatchet.
 The results of King Edwards visit were even more important. It seems strange to us as Americans that SO much can come through these formal social acknowledgements. But so it is in Eu- rope, and the effects upon both the Ger mans and English appear to have been electrical
 Members of the diplomatic corps ac- companied the king, and there were sew eral conferences at which all the differ ences and problems of the two govern ments were discussed It is believed that very cordial relations were estab- lished and all differences accommodated.
 1t had been more than a hundred years since an English sovereign and his queen had been in Berlin, and the reception accorded Edward and Alexan- dria was so warm hearted and enthus- iastic that it touched the heart of all the British people. There appears to have been almost reversal of public opinion on both sides of the North sea.
 In fact, the differences were largely imaginary, largely the children of pref udice. It needed but & getting together to clear them away, and the exchange of those same civilities and courtesies that block arrangements between individu. als.
 But this makes this visit of world wide import. It is another evidence of the diplomacy of King Edward and of the mistaken popular view of the emperor as merely "the man in horse back" It means more for worlds peace and for international good feeling than any other event of years. As such ! t is most welcome news on this si,k | 'f the ocean as on the other side.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
(By Gilson Gardner.)

WASHINGTON, D. O., February 20 The senate of the United States di- vides nowadays, not on party lines, but on lines of progress and reaction. Sen ators are either reactionary or progress sive. Reactionary senators are so called because they are on the side of the spec tally favored big business interests and opposed to the interests of the popular majority.
 Most of the members of the senate are on this side.
 Opposed to the reactionaries is a small contingent of progressives. The latter are not perfect senators, but they are better than the others because they are on the peoples side. They are for the most part, quite helpless, but they are growing both in numbers and in influence. They refuse to be kept from important committees and are now or ganizing to break the ring by which the senate is controlled.
 I have been watching the senate pretty closely this session and believe that am competent to classify lists of the two parties. Those who are not men, tioned in the following Lists have no rec ords worth considering, 50 they are dropped from the classification.
 They are uncertain as to whom they serve-the rights of the many or the privileges of the few. Some are drawn by influences, first to one side, and then to the other.
 However, there are many who can be classified The names of each in the fol lowing list are placed in the order of the certainty or influence in the class to which they are assigned:
 Reactionary Senators
 Aldrich, Nelson w., (R. I); Hale, Flu gene, (Me); Gallinger, Jacob H., (N. H.; Burrows, Julius C., (Mich.); Per kins, George C., (Cal); Elkins, Stephen B., (W. va); Hopkins, Albert J., UllJ; Carter, Thomas H., (Mont); Penrose, Boies. (Penn); Crane, Winthrop Mur- ray, (Mass.); Warren, Francis E., (Wyo); Kean, John, (N. J); Scott, Nathan B., (w. Val; Depew. Chancey M., (N. Y); Wetmore, George F., (R. I); Burnham, H. E., (N. H.; Guggen- helm, Simon, (ColJ; Frye, William P, (Me.); Hepburn, ". B., Qdaho); Bran degee, Frank B., tConn); Bulkley, M.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
EORTY-NINE OLD SENATORS
 STILL HANGIN' ON THE WALL
There Will Be Twenty-Five "Progressives in the New Senate So the Common People Are
 Gaining in Representation

G., (Conn.); Clark, c. D., (Wyo.); Gull lom, Shelby M., Qll); Lodge, Henry Cabot, (Mass.); Dick, Charles, (Ohio) Deliver, Jonathan F., (Iowa); Gamble Robert J., (S. D.; McCumber, Porter J., (N. D.; Nixon, George S., (Nev.) Page, 0. S., (vt); Richardson, Harry A., (Del); Stephenson, Isaac. (Wis.) !; Hughes, Charles J., (Col); Culberson Chas., (Texas); Martin, Thomas s., (va); Bailey, Jos. W. (Texas); McEn' cry, s. D.. (La.); McLaurin, A. J.. fMiss); Frazer, Jas. B., (Tenn); Eos ter, Murphy J.. Ha.); overman, Lee s., (N. C); Money, Hernando DeSoto, (Miss); Raynor, Isidor, (Md); Smith, J. w., (Md.); Stone, William J.. (Mo) !; Daniel, John w., (va); Talliaferro, James F., Tla.); Clay, Alex S., (Ga.) 1; Shoot, Reed, (Utah).
 Progressive Senators
 LaFollette, Robert M., (Wis.); Cum mins, A. B., Qowa); Beveridge. Albert J., (Ind.): Borah, William E., (Idaho) 1; Bristow, Joseph, L., (Kas.); owen, Rob- ert L., (okla.); Smith, William Alden, (Mich.); Dixon, Joseph M., (Mont.) {; Chamberlain, George E., (ore); Jones, Wesley L.. (wash.); Brown, Norris. (Neb.); Bourne. Jonathan, (ore.); {; Newlands, Francis G., (Nev.); Taylor, Robert L., (Tenn.); Warner, William. (Mo); Flint, Frank F., (Cal.); Du Pont, Henry A., (Del.); Gore, Thomas F., (okla.); Piles, Samuel, (Wash.); Payn- ter, Thomas H., (Ky); Briggs, F. O., (N. J); Crawford. Coe J., (S. D.; John son, Martin N, (N. D.; Tlllman, Ben jann A., tS. O..
 Unclassifed or Uncertain
 Burkett, Elmer E., (Neb.); Nelson, Knute, (Minn.); Curtis, Charles F., (Kas); Burton, Tehodore, (Ohio) 1; Root, Elihu, (N. Y); Simmons, F. M, (N. C); Sutherland, George, (Utah) i; Clark. James T., (Ark.); Clapp, Moses E., (Minn); shively, Benj. F., (Ind.) {; Fletcher, B. U, (Fla.); Bradley, William O., Ky).
 In Glass By Himself
 Jeff Davis, (Ark.).
 Tn the above list will be found men who have been elected to the senate but who will not take their seats until the new senate is organized, March f. Many of the new members are judged as progressive or reactionaries on the basis of their home records.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

gerous competition with the business houses in Globe. A point well worth considering. It. would do all of this and more. The more seductive offer ings of Globe merchants would attract the suburban residents to the trading marts of this city and the street car line would offer the desired transporta. tion facilities. With proper restrictions thrown about the freight feature there certainly would be no objection. At all events let council give the people an opportunity of assuming the responsi- bility for this proposed new line, and at the earliest possible date.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
REDEEMTNG THE PEOPLES SEN.
 ATE

ATE
 Take courage.
 The people are gaining on the United States senate.
 That obstruction to the popular will is steadily being broken down. Its majority is still representative of the dollar-the big dollar of the big cor. porate interests. It's domination is still in the hands of Aldrich, Hale, Elkins, Gallinger-Rockefeller, Hartman, Mor. gan-the railroads, the tariff -fostered interests, the banks-the specially. .fav. ored few.
 But the minority members of the senate-the few who represent the many (your interests and mine, gentle reader)-the minority is growing.
 Primary election of senators is doing wonders.
 Did you see the list printed on this page of 'reactionary'' and "progres- sive" senators7 Just look it over. It will be worth your while.
 There are now as many as twenty four senators who can be called pro gressives."
 Think of that! Out of ninety-two.
 And then there is list of dozen whose leanings are toward the progres. sive side, and from whom the cause of progreis has reason to hope for recruits. A quarter, with possibilities of a third of the senate, working on the peoples sidei
 That is Seally hopeful. That number is enough, if well organized and handled to make good fighting minority.
 But more important is the rapidity with which 'reactionaries are being retired because they are such. Think over the recent changes Mere mention of their names tells the story. Burton from Ohio in place of ForaEer. Is there not chapter in that change?
 Bristow from Kansas in place of Long; Chamberlain from Oregon in place of Fulton; Jones from Washington In place of Ankeny; Cummins from Iowa in place of Allison; Johnson (M. NJ from North Dakota in place of Crawford from South Da- kota in place of Kittridge; Bradley rom Kentucky in place of McCreary; shively from Indiana in place of Hem 'nway--all these changes are brought bout by the retirement of a reaction try.
 In nearly all these cases the retire nent of the senator has been due to he adoption of the either the o-called voluntary primary such as pre- rails in most southern states, or the pri- | nary set up by state enactment In one ] orm or other the primary is now in orce in twenty-seven states. We may ,et it in Nebraska.
 And the idea spreads.
 In the little senate band which is
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

In the list of senators calssifed as progressive are some names which will challenge comment. For example, Frank Flint, chosen by Herrin, politi- cal representative of the Southern Pa cific railway, would naturally be class flied as reactionary. His record, how ever, has been good. He acts with the progressive and is classified with them as one of their number
 The name of Du Font has been asso- ciated with the powder trust, but in spite of the smell of powder, which he carries about with him, he is acting with the progressive element. Smith, Mich igan, was not rated as progressive when serving in the house, but he has seen new light and has taken the oath of allegiance to the insurgent cause in the senate.
 Piles is Progressive
 Piles is as progressive as he knows how to be while on the other hand, Gamble is as reactonary as he dares to bc. In his own state Gamble is a progressive, and in the senate a cautious reactionary.
 Sutherland, Utah, deserves mention on the other hand as being as progres- sive as senator chosen by Hartman influence can be. Deliver is noisily progressive and quietly reactionary ow- ing to his age. Culberson is officially progressive. being Texas democrat. but the New York Sun indorses him. Joseph Bailey. ditto.
 In the uncertain class are some men who may turn out to be good progress sives. Much was hoped of Burkett, Nebraska, but he has given symptoms of having been Aldriched. Old Knute Nelson is always puzzle. Sometimes he seems like perfectly reliable old Scandinavian; and then again he does n't
 Elihu Root ought to be a progressive, but will probably find it incompatible with his previous New York environ ments. Charley Curtis, Kansas, might be displaced by worse senator. old Moses Clapp is an enigma
 The new man from Indiana, Benja- min F. shively, has his record to make. The same is true of Bradley, Kentucky. Clark, Arkansas, is an excellent lawyer and a little encouragement might make him 6 good proHessve. Jeff Days well, he's just JeH Days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

Phoenix is undoubtedly enjoying its last wet legislative session. The village and ward politicians will be compelled to provide hip pocket bars during the next conclave.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

Two hundred and ninety one sub scribers were added to the Silver Belt 8 big circulation list last week. Watch the circulation statement next month. The Silver Belt has outgown its favor. ite phrase-"The Newspaper With 5000 Paid Subscribers. Better than 1000 above this. The newspaper with the largest daily circulation in Ari- zona is our claim.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

a partial digesrer-and physics A| not digesters at all. II
 Kodol is a perfect diges'el you could see Kodol digestinge e's.I particle of food, of all kinds, Tn 2 glass test-tubes in our laboratory you would know this just as " as we do.
 Nature and Kodol will avg cure a sick stomach-but in oIu to be cured. the stomach must i That is what Kodol does-resS stomach, while the stomach well. Just as simple as 4, D. ~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
A TRIPLE COMPLICATED

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 When a man can get, as has John E. Madden, divorce in Kentucky from a wife who had previously obtained a divorce in Ohio and remarried, incl dentally securing an annulment of her alinony decree, the divorce question in the United States may be said to be a trife complicated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
The Jumping of pIaca

Consumption had me in it's grasp; and 1 had almost reached the jumping off place when 1 was advised to try Dr. Kings New Discovery; and I want to say right now, it saved my life. I'm provement began with the first bottle, and after taking one dozen bottles l was well and happy man again, ? says George Moore, of GrimesIand, N. c. As a remedy for coughs and colds and healer of weak, sore lungs and for preventing pneumonia New Discovery Is supreme. soc and $I.00 at Palace Pharmacy. Trial bottle free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and ge.sa lar bottle. Then after you have uso s, entire contents of the bottle fl yv sl honestly say, that 1t has not done yys 4 good, return the bottle to the drusg .us he will refund your money witnoS. tion or delay. We will then pay toe ,s gist for the bottle. Don't heslss ss druggists know that our guarsnlee cu| This offer applies to the large poV
 and to but one in family. The Ists ts Al tie contains 2h times ss much ss
 cent bottle. ,l
 Kodoi is prepared at the s. tories of E. 0. Dewitt & Co., en'S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

Apparently a number of our consult ing engineers did not know that lock canal plan was loaded quite so heavily.
 The Duffy anti-gambling bill will put even the slot machines in the shade. If 1t shows weakness the anti-lottery bill will stop the play.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
STATE DUTY, IF NOT STATE RIGHT

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
 1t would be to the advantage of the californians if they would proceed to make the acquaintance of the document known as the constitution of the United States. California was supposed to know of its existence when the state was admitted to the union.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

The idea of the impetuous and self. satisfied German emperor being placed in the attitude of taking to heart fath- erly advice from fat and somewhat mol lycoddlish old King Edward!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
KEEP IT SAFE

From the Philadelphia North American.
 At any rate it is wise to have a lock canal, as long as congress insists on crippling the secret service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
SUPPLY EXPRESSED

From the Boston Transcript
 Some call it insufferable snobbishness. President Eliot, with fine tact, calls it the segregation of the rich.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

If you have doubts about building boom being on take drive over the city today. In four blocks in East Globe thirty-five houses are under con struction. This is just rich pocket The vein extends entirely across the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
SUMMERS COMING

From the Omaha Bee.
 And it will be only a little while until the newspapers will be reporting cases of heat prostration.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

<, Dixie should be played well and often," says the Chicago News. Some people think the more the better.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

The 4th of March outshines the Fourth of July once in every four years, anyway.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

The Lemp divorce case at St. Louis was considerably more odoriefrous than stale beer even.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

A French count was recently wounded as result of duel. An innocent by- stander, we suppose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

The safford fair holds the boards this week and Globe should take it in en masse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

And now that the Pace local option law has passed the legislature you can look for hard fight for the division of Graham county. The valley towns could easily vote Clifton and Morenci dry.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
SOMEBODY MUST BE DIsAppo1Nr.

From the Chicago Record. Herald.
 It is hard to please everybody. A president who satisfies the public is sure to get in bad with congress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

Build the sidewalks, to be sure, but let th.s reform movement be started right.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

Floor, skates and muse gre all the very best at Dreamland rink.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

Highest class job printing at reason able prices at Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
Better Not Get
 Dyspepsia

you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, bl effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indises6a, But don't trifle with Indigestion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-22

The police have made a good start
in arresting one of the peddlers who
have been infesting the city lately and
fining him for working without a Ii
cense although it must be admitted
that the man caught was one of the
least offensive of the lot. One Of the
statements made by the peddler ar
rested is rather remarkable as showing
the estimation in which the laws and
ordinances of this city are held by
outsiders. He said that the people
who sold him the goods which he was
attempting to dispose of here told him
that he would not have to take out
any license and that all of the ped
dlers got through Kenosha without
one This contempt for the work of
the local police force should spur
the officers up SO that it will
be impossible for any peddler to
get through the city without taking
out his license in the future For the
protection of the merchants and also
of the people who trade with these
peddlers it is to be hoped that the
campaign to force the payment of
such license fees as will have 8 ten
dency to keep the peddlers out Of the
city has just commenced and that
every one of them who does business
here will have to make his contribu
-tfon to the treasury.