davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07
FEDERATION TO
HOLD MEETING
Program Arranged for the Conven-
ton to be Held at Payette, Be
ginning October 10-Big Attend
ance Expected.

Boise, Oct. 6.-The annual meet
ing of the Federation of Women S
clubs of the second district of Idaho.
will convene at Payette October 19,
for a session of two days. The meet
ing promises to be well attended and
matters of great Importance will be
discussed. The program for the en-
tire session is as, follows:
Tuesday Morning, October, 10.
Call to order. Mrs. F. A. Pittinges,
president
Invocation.
Address of welcome, Mrs. John
McClinchey.
Response for Federation.
Appointment of committees.
Recess.
Report of Credentials committee.
Roll call.
Reading of the constitutions of the
district and state federations.
Reading of the minutes and the
secretary's report.
Report of the treasurer. Mrs Her
man Haas.
Luncheon by the Portia club of
Payete.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Mrs. John McClinchey, vice pres
ident reading.
Music.
Report of standing committees
Arts and crafts. Mrs. B. A. Mather,
Mountain Home, chairman; educa-
tional and art education, Mrs. But
terfield, Weiser, chairman; forestry
and irrigation. Mrs. Cottingham,
Nampa, chairman; household econ
omics, Mrs. Ada Brundage, Payette,
chairman; historical, Mrs ]. c.
Green of Boise, chairman; program,
Mrs. S. H. Hays, Boise. chairman;
legislative, Mrs. L. B. Green, Noun
tain Home. chairman; village i'm
provement, Mrs. w. A. Stone, Cald-
well, chairman.
Reports of individual clubs.
Presidents address.
Address, prison Reform" Mr..
Edwin Snow, Boise.
"City Fairgrounds"
City Fairgrounds, discussion led
by Mrs. F. B. Kinyon.
Tuesday Evening.
Music.
General Federation, It's History
and its aims" with gleanings from
heI Panama trip. by Mrs. Ph'li'b n.
Moore. St, Louis. president General
Federation of Woman's Clubs
Eecepti7n
Mothers congress. Mrs. ]. H
Barton, president.
Reception.
Wednesday Morning. d.
Report Of loan scholarship, Mrs.
C. E. Bowerman. St. Anthony.
State Federation Work, Mrs. j..
Fl. Forney, state president.
Mothers congress. Mrs. J. II.
Barton, president
Wednesday Afternoon.
Music.
Agriculture in the public schools,
Professor Baur. Boise.
Election Of officers.
Approval Of minutes.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

Majority for Wet. %.

Majority for Wet, %.
There were many surprises in the
results as they were received during
the evening, and possibly none more
so than the returns from Atlanta
Atlanta, with only 166 votes cast,
turned in dry majority of 46 votes.
This majority is accounted for by
the reign of lawlessness that has ex-
listed in that mining camp for many
years. This office has received sever
al anonymous communications the
past year, setting forth the deplora-
BILE condition existing there. but ow-
ing to the fact that the letters were
unverifed, we could not give them
space. These letters stated that it
was impossible for lady to walk on
the streets during the brightest part
of the day. because of the drunken
insults and indeceny met on every
hand. The condition at Atlanta is
going to be investigated and those
responsible for the condition there
brought to public attention and just
retribution for their ineficiency and
neglect.
Early returns were inaccurate and
uncertain, and the result generally,
in doubt. But the final returns are
of sufficient reliability to give the as
,surance that when the final count is
made the county will be found wet.
The one thing brought out during
the campaign which seemed to be
more emphatic than any other, is
the unpopularity of the drys and
their defeated cause. In spite of the
TACT that the vets were absolutely
without organization and system
they won out againt one of the best
and most thoroughly organized po-
Iitica1 parties that ever campaigned
in the state. Mr.. Nichols. state or
ganizer, has been making regular
visits to the city for the past two
years. laying plans and organizing
his forces for the campaign just clos
ed. Their workers were in the field
early and late. and no stone was
left unturned in bringing about a
victory.
Possibly the greatest factor in the
success of the vets, was the result Of
the election in Ada county, to which
fact, more than any other, can the
result be directly attributable. Sew
eraI good workers were in the field
including Geo. w. West and Robt.
Robinson. speakers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Dewitt. personal workers, who
made thorough canvass OF Glenns
Ferry and Mountain Home. The
drys had something like twelve
speakers in the field and personal
workers and canvassers without
number.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07
OUR STATE
INSTITUTIONS
THE GOODING LEADER TELLS OF
MANY INSTITUTIONS OF
THE STATE

synopsis Given for Benefit of Many
Newcomers Who are Unacquainted
With Idaho School System-E1-
cellence Of Our State Educational
Institutions.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07
Idaho Boosters to Meet in PocateIIo.

The Pocatello Commercial Club is
inaugurating elaborate preparations
for the entertainment of the dele
gates to the convention Of the League
of Southern Idaho Commercial Clubs
at Pocatello, October IS and 10 next.
The plans include an automobile ride
around the city and country and sew
eral other small features. The
main event will be banquet at the
hotel the night Of the 18th. This
will be a very pretentious affair and
the good things on the bill OF fare
viii tempt the palate Of everyone.
Pocatello has a good reputation as
a host and at the banquet it expects
to EXCEL anything previously done
There viii probably be speakers at
the convention from Utah and Call
fornia, men who have made study
Of advertising and the development
Of communities. Every business man
and Commercial club member should
hear these talks, they will be fun of
information and ideas that the home
club can use to advantage.
The Short Line viii sell round trip
tickets to Pocatello at two cents a
mile on October II and IS.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

last reports place the majorltles
as follows:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

Just before going to press with
late issue the report comes in that
Smiths Prairie voted a majority for
the drys Of IL, which leaves the re-
suit with all precincts heard from
ia majority for the vets of only 12
votes.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

Of an expression of opinion from
those who come daily in contact with
these problems. Nampa Record.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-10-07

The Columbia band, which furn-
ished music during fair week, re-
turned home last Saturday night.
They were engaged by the Business
Mems and Taxpayers League to play
for the big meeting in the evening.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-21
"We can save you money"
B, N, BROWN.
MiddIebroOk Items.

Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht, of Bis
marck, was visiting in town We'd
nesday.
Messrs. Mathew Houck and
Charles Raney got on No. % here
Saturday of last week enroute to
Chicago.
VIM. Light, of Munger, was in
town one day last week.
Miss Della Key visited in IRON
ton Saturday and Sunday.
John Gassman, Jr., and family,
of Hematite, visited home folks
this week.
Miss Nellie Ferguson got OFF No.
% here Saturday enroute to her
home at Graniteville.
Mrs. Culp and daughter went to
Bismarck Saturday.
Tom Johnson went to Bismarck
Friday.
R. A. Knapp, the drummer, was
in town Friday.
DR.. B. T. Eaton, of Bismarck,
was in town Saturday.
Geo. Gassman visited no me
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Klein, of Chester, ILL.,, was
here to buy land last week.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the dance al
Graniteville last week.
All that attended the centenniaI
in st. Louis came back weary and
worn and report having beer
crowded very much.
Monroe Fitzpatrick and daught-
or, Miss Gertie, left last Friday
evening for Lesterville to visit DR.
Fitzpatrick of that place. Mis-
Gertie returned Sunday and MI
F.. daughter-in-law and grand
daughter came up Monday.
Died-At Middlebrook, Mo.
Friday, October 18th, infant son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis johnson.
Joe John, the peddler, is with u
again this week.
Married-At the hotel in Mid
dlebrook, Thursday, October 14tt
1909, Mr.. Clarence Grow, of Mune
er, Mo-, and Miss Patton, of S
Louis. Rev. Aspley of Arcadi
married the young couple in tn
presenc Of Immediate relative
and one or two friends. Aftt
dinner was served they went in
mediately to the ''crow's nest
Munger, Mo-, where Mr.. Crow
engaged in the saw mill bushes
Peace, Joy and prosperity BILE
your married life is the wish OF a.
Us Two.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-21
Des Arc Items.


Floyd Cooper, the son of |. w.
Cooper, that was so badly hurt
some time ago by a cider mill
falling out of a wagon on him, is
much better and is on his way to
recovery.
Billy Wilson of Arcadia, who
owns a fine farm on st. Francois
river, was here Sunday. He says
he will not rent it any more, but
will put a man on it and cultivate
it himself. 1t has been renting
for three hundred dollars a year.
Four car loads of cattle were
shipped from here last week, and
several cars of hogs. Meat will
be higher than ever next year.
w. w. Strother brought a fine
car load of dressed lumber from
off the Mo. Southern. 1t is being
used to build houses at College
Hill.
Des Arc has gotten back to its
old business channel.
Saturday the railroad company
paid out thirty-nine hundred dol
lars to the railroad men here.
Stevenson & Fitz's sales were four
hundred dollars and other small
stores did just as well in proper
ton.
Our old friend, Jake Reese,
formerly a conductor on this ROAD,
but lost out by letting No. 4 scrape
him at Des Arc some years ago, had
a bad accident out in Oklahoma,
His caboose was run into and hurI
him very badly. He is now OIL
crutches at De Soto. 1t was no
his fault in getting hit. "Jake,'
as we call him, is a fine railroad
man.
Rev. w. w. Strother and wife
Miss Lima Farr, and Miss Ora
L~ovelace, attended the Holmes
Assembly at Maiden, Mo, las
week.
Mrs. John Keathley is quit
sick at this writing.
Farmers around here are gather
ing corn. 1t is very light-nc
half a crop--but there are lots c
hay and fodder to feed cattle on.
Dave Stevenson, nephew of {
L. Stevenson, of Brunot, wa
killed in California as heretofor
noted. His body which was
week on the road and had to b
transferred thirty or forty mile
in a wagon, arrived here Wednes
day and was buried near Bruno
Rev. J.. Brooks preached h
funeral and a large crowd attenc
ed.
Quite a lot of land trading
going on now. Rev. Strother sol
ten lots at College Hill last week
Rev. Kistler preached a very il
teresting and instructive sermc
Sunday, from the 18th Chap
oath ", I'd James. The singir
by Prof. London and his choir WI
simply fine. 1t is a treat to he;
them. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-21
Estray Notice.

Strayed-From the undersigned
one dark bay horse, about Is hands
high, about IL years old, weight
about 900 pounds, short black
name and heavy tail. When he
went of August 18th had q saddle
sore on his back, natural PAGER.
Anv information leading to the
recovery Of him will be rewarded
by addressing Fred Barlow, Ho-
gan, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-21

For Sale--A span Of mules, 16
hands high, with harness and
wagon, or will sell mules separator
ly. Big bargain. Apply to =. y.
Coad, livery stable, Graniteville,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
M0SLENS Of MERSINA
MASSACRE ARMEN|ANS
Serious Outbreak Reported in
Asia Minor.

Constantinop April ia massa
ere OF Armenians is in progress al
Merslna, a seaport on the Mediter.
ranean in Asia Minor.
Enraged at the murder of two Mos.
lens by an Armenian and the fact
that the assassin was not apprehend-
ed the Mohammedan population OF
Mersina, which counts a total of TO-
600 inhabitants, took the law into its
own hands and attacked the Armenian
quarters.
The Christian communities of Mer-
sina are appealing to the consuls here
for help.
Two American missions are repre-
scented at Mersina.
The trouble at Mersina involves a
recrudescence of the Armenian uues-
ton, which is religious and racial and
has nothing to do with the Internal
policies of Turkey.
There have been several minor
movements against Armenians in Tur-
key during the last twelve. months,
notably at Viran-Shehr and Bagdad
last October, and religious rioting took
place at Smyrna in January and in
Jerusalem in February of this year.
Mersina is thirty-six miles by rail
southeast of the city of Adana. 1t
counts 5000 Mohammedans and some
$500 Christians.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
An Offer Backed Up by One Of the
Most Reputable Concerns in
Bemidji.

s 81 6
We will either cure you of con-
stipation or pay for all the medicine
used during the trial. You pay us
nothing if we fail. That's mighty
broad statement, and we mean every
word of it. We will back it up
with our own personal reputation,
too. Could anything be more fair
and secure fol you.
The most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies. Their
active principle is very recent
scientific discovery that is odorless,
colorless and tasteless; very pro-
nounced, gentle and pleasant in its
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. This ingredient does
not cause any diarrhcea, nausea,
Ifatulence or gripping. Rexal Order
lies are as pleasant to take as candy
and are particularly good for child
rem and delicate persons.
IF you suffer from chronic or
habitual constipation, or the associ-
ate or dependent chronic ailments,
we urge you to try Rexail Order
lies at our risk. Remember, you
can only get them at our stores.
Two sizes, Csc and 10c. Barker's
Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16

II
Ike Black returned 70 the city
this morning from short business
trip to international Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and
little son of this city left this morn
ing for Brainerd to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Browns sister-in-
law.
Reverend Kolste, of the Norweg-
ian church of this city, returned
this morning from a short visit with
his family on their homestead near
Turtle River.
Miss BarneIl of Eagle Bend, who
has been visiting the last two weeks
at the home of her brother, Perl
BarneI of this city, returned to
Eagle Bend this morning.
Z. B. Kelly of this city returned
this morning from Tenstrike where
he has been keeping books in
Is. E. Thompson's mercantile estab-
lishment for the last five months.
S. c. Bailey of this city,
who represents the State Game and
Fish commission in this vicinity,
departed this morning for Haken-
sack on a short trip in connection
with his official duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Carter Of
Hines arrived in the city on this
mornings train for a short trip to
the CITY, Mr.. Carter is attending
| to some local business matters
while Mrs. Carter visits with local
friends.
J. C. Schultz of Brainerd, the
travelling auditor of the M. & l.,
passed through the city this morn
ing on his return to headquarters
at Brainerd from international
Falls where he checked over the
accounts of the station agent.
Miss Leila Stanton, daughter OF
Judge C. w. Stanton. and Miss Leah
Berman, assistant cashier of the
Lumbermens National Bank OF this
city, departed this morning for St.
Paul where they will visit with
friends. They expect to be gone
about four or five days.
And don't forget the meeting OF
the Bemidji Improvement league,
which will be held at the City Opera
House Saturday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock. You will hear much that
will be of benefit in assisting tc
make your home town beautiful
Everybody is invited to attend the
meeting.
Mrs. L. L. Reynolds of Tenstrike
spent yesterday in Bemidii selecting
a spring hat and attending to some
| other shopping, returning home OF
the evening train. She was accom-
panied on her return by Mrs. Gregs
of this city who visited over night
at the Reynolds home in Tenstrike
and returned to Bemidji on this
mornings train.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
Amendment Passes One Branch of
Missouri Legislature.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 16.-The
prohibition amendment passed by the
house Of representative has been sent
to the senate. 1t was read the first
time and referred to committee to
take the ordinary course. Friends of
the measure predict that the upper
house will likewise pass it and that
the voters of Missouri will have a
chance to express their views on
statewide prohibition at the election
in November, 1910.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Try the Bemidii Blend coffee al
the Bemidii Tea Store. Phone 423.
George Kirk went up to Northome
last evening for a short consultation
with his logging partner, Louis
Crombie.
w. L. Preble of this city, who
cruises for the Grand Forks Lumber
company, departed last night for
Kelliher on few days cruising trip.
Miss Mabel Rogers of Walker
came up last evening and spent the
night in the city as a guest at the
Markham hotel, returning to Walker
on this mornings train.
R. Baumont of Mizpah, a fore
man for the L. K. Deal Lumber
company, came in yesterday
morning and spent the day on bust
ness in Bemidji, returning home
last evening.
Bishop ]. H. Morrison of Duluth
and Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of
Cass Lake went to Red Lake yester-
day afternoon to hold Episcopal ser.
vices at the mission on the Red Lake
Indian reservation.
Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet returned
yesterday afternoon from Minnea.
polls and St. Paul where she spent
several days selecting additional
millinery stock for her large establish
ment in this city.
- J. P. Eastman of Crookston, the
travelling auditor for the st. Hilaire
Lumber company, came over from
Crookston yesterday noon and spent
the afternoon at the offices of the
company in this city.
L. P. Bennington of Cass Lake,
who is engaged in the lumber bust
ness at Northome, returned Home"
last evening after spending a day in
Bemidji on his return from a visit
with his family at the Lake"
Otto Peterson, the local repre-
sentative for the L. K. Deal Lum-
Der company, departed last even
ing for Kelliher on his way to the
Tamarack river, where he will spend
several days preparing for a big
drive of cedar which will be hoated
as soon as the ice goes out.
Jim" Long of Grand Rapids
arrived in the city yesterday after.
noon and left on the evening train
for Blackjack to cruise for the
J. A. Irvine Lumber company. Jim"
reports that his father has gone
into the timber business and opened
an office at the Duck"
J. Evan Carson, former employee
of the Pioneer and also of the Rec
ord, departed this morning for
Akeley, where he has accepted a
lucrative position with Charles F.
Scheers, on the Akeley Tribune.
Evan is a frst-class printer, a good
hustler, and will undoubtedly make
valuable all-round man for Brother
Scheers, who is lucky to secure his
services. Evan is an old Bemidji
boy who has grown up with the
printing business in this city and no
doubt Akeley folks will like him.
pUES CIJPPD IN To DAVS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
Tho Continued
Story Of
Current Events.

Deputy Sheriff Andrew Johnson
of this city left last evening for Kel-
liner to serve the papers in some
civil cases.
A. @. Johnson, the Turtle River
merchant, spent yesterday on bust
ness in this city, returning home on
the evening train.
Harry Koors of this city went
to Blackjack last night on bust
ness for the Thomas Thompson
Fruit company of Duluth.
A. Jones of Nymore went down to
Laporte this morning for a days
visit at his old home. He expects
to return to ts-e city TINS evening.
Mrs. ]. r. Stewart, the music
teacher, went to Blackjack last
evening to give her weekly instruc-
tons to her class of music pupils
there.
Theo. Gullickson went to Inter
national Falls last evening on bust.
ness for the Hamm Brewing com.
pany, for which he is the local
agent.
Chalres P. Hayden, a prominent
lumberman of Blackjack, returned
to the Duck" last evening after
spending the day on business in
Bemidji.
The new line of pattern and school
hats which Mrs. Henrionnet has
just brought from the cities are the
smartest styles of the season. Call
and see them.
Ed. McCarty, who owns restaur-
ant at Farley, came in yesterday
morning and transacted business in
Bemidji, returning to Farley on the
evening train.
A. ]. Klimek, one Of the promi-
nent jewellers of Thief River Falls,
arrived in the city last night on the
midnight train and spent today on
business in this city.
H. A. Olson, who clerks in the
hotel at Farley, was an out-of-toWn
visitor who spent yesterday in Be.
midi on little pleasure trip, return.
ing home last evening.
Lady or Gentleman wanted in
every town in Minnesota to represent
our firm. $4,000 per week and your
own Manager. Write LIE Blanc,
74O Temple Court, Minneapolis,
MINI.
A. E. Whiting of this city, a
member of the Northern Cedar &
Lumber company of Blackjack,
passed through the city last evening
on his return to the Duck" from
a few days business visit in Min
neapolis.
w. T. Blakeley, the logger, re-
turned last evening to his home
near Farley after spending the day
in Bemidji. Mr.. Blakeley was &C
companied by his brother, S. A.
Blakeley, ofScanlon who is visiting a
few days at his home.
S. C. Bagley of Fosston, a pioneer
lumberman of this section of the
state in whose honor the town of
Bagley was named, arrived in the
city yesterday noon and spent the
afternoon and today attending to
some local business matters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
Conference on Census Bill.

Washington, April 16-The senate
agreed to a request of the house of
representatives for a conference on
the census bill and the vice president
announced the appointment of SEN
lters La Toilette, Hale and Bailey al
senate eonferees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16
-HssM&
Bank Robbers Secure Sl.s

Mount Vernon, Ill, April 16.The
bank at Woodlawn, small town
seven miles west of here, was robbed
by five masked men, who dynamited
the safe, Wrecking 1t and the interior
Of the building, and escaped with ST.
800 In currency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-16

PILES CURED IN6TO 4 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding OF Protrud-
ing Piles in to 14dayS or money refunded. SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-08
GEoGHEGAN CANNOT ATTEND.
Banquet of Irish American Historical
Society 10 be Held in Washington.

The hish-American Historical soci-
ETY. will hold a reception and ham
quet in Washington, Jan. l6. when the
president is TO receive members Of tho
society AT the White House. col
Joseph Geoghegan of this CITY. one ~
The vice presidents of the soc ETY. Is a
member OF tho reception committee and
IS on the program 10 respond TO
lNtst' nut ne VIII be unable to attend
Other salt Lake members are p 1.
Doran, John J. Daily. j. q. Doolittle
r. 10. McGurrin, and others. The co.
ciety was organized in Boston II wears
ago TO make better known the Irish
chapter In American history" It's drst
president was Rear Admiral Richard
W. Meade, L. 5. y. Its present presi-
dent is Francis J. Kuinlan. NJ. ID l.,
l., D., New York. il Is said 10 occunv
a front rank among American historic
al societies.
AT the Washington banquet those
toasts have been prepared: "A Cant
tai welcome" Senator Thomas ca To-.
or Montana; Irish Pioneers OF New
York, Judge Victor j. Dowline ~
New York; The Irish Pioneers ~ M
West and Their Descendants Maurice
4. Moloney OF Illinois; "Advantaees a.
Historical Research TO Irish-Ameri-
cans" Senator Robert J. Gamble OF
North Dakota. The list OF guests Isl
headed by justice Edward %. White
of Louisiana.