davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Turquoise Division No. no. Meets every
first ana third Wednesday OF each month
at I, q. O. =. hall. Mrs. II. L. Abel, pres
ident, acting secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Albuquerque lodge No. 90. Walter N.
Jaffn, presidents, Samuel Neuatadt, secre-
tary. Meets the first and third Tuesdays
each month In the vestry rooms Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Decorators ana P~aper-hangers lodge Ma
s23. Meets first and third Wednesdays @
each month az lis West Central avenue u
f Himrod. secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

tary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Albuquerque lodge No. $40, Meets sec.
ond and fourth Sundays at /. O. o. Il. hall.
q. Z. Wilson, master. VIM. Mason. secre.
ry-treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

No 30s. Meets second and fourth FIR
days u each month at lis West Centrs
avenue. Geo pehn president. Harry Pr
or. financial secretary and treasurer; Cha
Strickland. secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS


Albuquerque Typographical union No. aO4.
Meets ,irst sunday Il each month In Labor
Ira Bacon, secretary treasurer.
II. l. q. OF A.
Local No. 5oi. Meets fourth Tuesday Of
each month at IFS West Central avenue. Il.
Iary.
Is. or L.. II. AND II.
Highland lodge No. 4e7. Meets second ana
fourth Wednesdays at /. o. O. +. hall. ].
tary.
u. OF T.. y.
Rio Puerco Division No. 446. Meets every
Thursday ~ J. o. .. r. hall. II. J. Rohder.
6 "a John Rueb. secretary; II w. Lee,
g. A. II. or l.. II.
Turquoise Division No. no. Meets every
flrst ana third Wednesday OF each month
at l. o. O. r. hall. Mrs. II. l. Abel. pres
ident' acting secretary.
II. OF II.
Decorators ana Paper-hangers lodge No.
each month az us West Central avenue b.
f himrod. secretary.
n. OF n. n.
Albuquerque lodge No. $40, Meets sec
ond and fourth Sundays at |. O. o. II. hall.
@. e Wilson, master; VIM Mason seore-
tary-treasurer.
q. \ NJ. 4. U.
Lodge No. 3. Meets every Thursday at
rs West central avenue. James Catalina.
presidents Al Marine. scretary-treasurer
c. N j. u. or A.
Lodge No. 1919 Meets every Friday at
! o o r hall Fred Marley, president:
, d secretary.
G. NJ. l. U.
Local lodge No 443. Meets Tuesdays at
i6 ~ w. Central avenue. John Fredericks,
y OBannon. financial and COR
spending secretary.
a. a. OF M.
ledge Ne. lsl Meets second and fourth
leo. Craig, president; Chas scheike. sec
etary.
1. H. or 4. W.
No. 3os. Meets second and fourth FRI
aya u each month at lis West Central
r financial secretary and treasurer; chas.
secretary.
q. or II. c.
Albuquerque Division No $50 Meets every
bief conductor: y. A. Nohi. secretary.
y. L. OF A..
Meets second and fourth Saturdays at J.
|. q. =. hall Mrs. Maggie Sheehan. II. NJ
ira. W. c. Mason. secretary.
X. OF THE NJ.
Albuquerque Tent No 4 Meets first and
NJ o'Donnei. secretary: H. S Pickard.
nance keeper
Hive No =. Ladies' Of the Maccn-
- Meets first and third Tuesdays at
10 Fellows hall. Mrs. sarah Goodrich
G: Mrs A NJ Whitcomh. r. X
NJ. n
Aeama lodge No. agsi. Meets first ana
ird Mondays at Red Mems halt W. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Local lodge No 443. Meets Tuesdays at
l6 IL W. Central avenue. John Fredericks,
resident. u OBannon. financial and cor
spending secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Albuquerque Division No. sss. Meets ever
Monday at l. Q. O.. +. hall Geo. Eros
chief conductor. y. A. Nohl. secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Lodge No. ISL. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays at MS West Central avenue
Geo. Craig. president; Chas Scheike. Sec
rethry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Meets second and fourth Saturdays at J.
y. O. r. hall Mrs. Maggie Sheehan. r.. n.
Mira W. G. Mason, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

James Nolan. clerk in the Santa Fe
offices. returned Friday from spend
ing New Years with his people in
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

AlbnquerQue Tent 10 I Meete first aud
third Wednesdays At Elks' halL ID Ruppe.
a.. NJ O'Donneli. secretary. II. s. Pickard.
finance keeper
Alamo Hive No I. Ladies' Of the Maccn-
bees Meets first and third Tuesdays at
odd Fellows hall Mrs. sarah Goodrich.
l. C.. Mrs A NJ Whitcomh. r. X
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Acama lodge No. egsi. Meets first and
third Mondays at Red Mems hall W .
oestheieh. presidents W =. Aysf. seeFs-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Lodge No 1919 Meets every Friday at
4 O. o r han. Fred Marley. president;
O d Hammond, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Lodge No. =, Meets every Thursday at
IFS West Central avenue. James Catalina.
president, NJ Marine. sscretary-treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-09

Col. Jim Wicks of Goldfields, New,
has closed a deal for the Kn~ickerbock-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
W. S. irwin ResIans.

w, S. Irwin, who has been deputy
United States revenue collector for
eastern Oklahoma for eight years, has
resigned and his resignation is effec-
tive today. The principal reason for
his resigning is that he was disap-
pointed in not having Oklahoma made
a separate revenue district, thereby
giving a chance for advancement.
This district is now the sixth division
of the Kansas district and last winter
and the winter before, an effort was
made in Washington to get Oklahoma
made separate district 1t failed
each time.
Mr.. Irwin is an old-timer in Okla
homa, He started a newspaper, The
Ranch and Range" at Nowata in 1893,
and continued the publication of that
paper until he was made a revenue
collector. He denies that he will be
a candidate for congress in this dis
trict this year, and says that he is an
out and out insurgent. He denies that
the latter fact had anything to do
with his resignation, however. Mr..
Irwin will continue to live in Musko.
gee, though he has not yet decided
just what business he will engage in.
-Muskogee Times-Democrat
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU
CAN OWN YOUR HOME

Plans and specifications may be
seen and examined and lots shown and
prices made for you so that you can
own modern home by paying part
down and balance in monthly pay
ments, at my Office.
Stop paying rent, be home owner.
Perfect title. All worry of superin-
tending the building of a new house
taken off your hands.
GENE ENGLEHART.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

The w C. T. U. will meet at 2:SO
next Friday at the Congregational
church. l am but one-but am
one! What | ought to do l can do
what | can do by the grace of God |
will do" There is work for all.
Please come.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
Piano TUNING.

Mr.. w. H. Hurst is permanetly To-
Gated at Ninita and is prepared to do
all kinds of tuning and repairing. All
work positively guaranteed. Leave
orders with Mrs. w. B. Crawford.
Phone 295. 10-1wd
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
tist church, met this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. o. D. Neville.
Sidney Smith leaves tonight for
Pearidge, Ark, being called there by
the serious illness of his grandfather.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
DONE FoReEr

To pay your telephone bill by March
Is, and avoid having your telephone
service discontinued. Present card to
be receipted. 2S7-s
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
DON'T EoReEr

To pay your telephone bill by March
Is, and avoid having your telephone
service discontinued. Present card to
be receipted. 1878
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
o o 5000 o 30 30 o o o
0 LOCAL and PERSONAL 0
8 0 900 90 o 900 @ o s

8 o 90 800 oooo o @ o s
Tom Byrd was at Welch today.
Fresh Bottled Cream at Garrison's,
277-tf
q. C. Alberty of Claremore was here
today.
Ed Hobson returned to Tulsa this
morning.
t. N. Chitwood was here today from
White Oak
Fresh Bottled Cream az Garrison's.
277-tf
Earl Kidd was in town this morning
from Tulsa,
Miss Edith Smelser of Chelsea was
here today.
w. o. Thomas was here last night
from Nowata.
A. l.. Churchill went to Claremore
this morning.
L. D. Dalquest is in Oklahoma City
Ou OuSluCSp.
]. M. Young came down from Alton
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meeks were at
Parsons today.
Fresh Bottled Cream at Garrison's.
277-tf
Jim Lacy of Eucha was here on
business today.
Miss Frank Adkins is visiting rela-
tives at CRANKY.
S. w. Schmidt, of Adair, was here
today on business.
w. F. Friend left this morning for
Fort Worth, Texas.
w. M. Hall, of Claremore, was here
today, on business.
Fresh Bottled Cream at Garrisons.
277-tf
D. H. Wilson returned from Mus
kogee last evening
A. K. Logan came up from Pryor
Creek this morning.
ID. -. ClAhlHSIOu Was HSlS llOlu
Centralia, last night.
W. G. Lay was here from Welch
yesterday afternoon.
John Jenkins, of Bluejacket was
here yesterday afternoon.
J. G. Eddy came down from Oswego
last night on business.
School hats at very low prices and
pretty styles at the Bramble Milln-
cry company.
G. G. Marrs, of Prairie Grove, Ark,
was in the city today.
Mrs. Mae White left this morning
for visit at Shawnee.
Calvin B. Moody, of Kingfsher, was
visitor in Vinita today.
Miss Elizabeth Scott is now with
the Sanders-Wright store.
Taylor Buck of Spavinaw was trans
acting business here today.
Fred R. Warren of Todd was trans
acting business here today.
III IuC pdiOlIo see W IL Iudl luo
children do not play around the foun-
tain in South Park, as grass seed has
been sown and must be protected
John Harden and L. A. Wilson re-
turned to Ell Reno last night.
Mrs. Will Adkins is visiting at
Ritchey, Mo-, for few days
Mr. and Mrs. t. e. Stein of Chetopa
were here today on business.
A. L. Tate came down from Cen
tralia yesterday on business.
w c. Chamberlin and George Ash
by went to Welch this morning.
If you want to make money, keep
a hen Russell's Wyandottes, good as
any, North First street, or phone
Black-93S 1927 |
National Bank Examiner Frank |
Butcher was here this morning.
Miss Ola Donaldson of Todd was a
visitor here yesterday afternoon.
C. C. Roberts and G. N. Bebout |
made a business trip to Chelsea to-
day.
Mrs. R. l. Blakeney came up from
Muskogee last evening for a visit |
here.
100000 feet of oak lumber, at mill |
or yard in Vinita, See Capt. G. S. |
White, Office, Campbell-Ratcliff Land |
company. 271-tf |
C. A. Taft, of Roland, Okla, was
here TODAY looking after property in. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
RECEIPTS OF THE BIG FIGHT

Reno, July 5-Tex Richard gave
out tonight an official statement OF
the receipts and attendance at the
big fight on the Fourth. 1t shows
that the total gate receipts reached
the enormous sum $270,775 and the
paid attendance was 1870.
In addition to those who paid to
see the fight Richard says there were
760 complimentary tickets given to
the press and others. He estimates
the number that slipped in at various
places around the arena, breaking
in through holes in the arena board.
ing or climbing up to the rim of the
big structure at 1900. All told the
attendance is given at 5000.
There were 1858 seats at $50 sold
$50 at $40, 634 at $50, 1906 at $25
1457 at $40, 1900 at SIS and 905(
at $40.
The purse, together with the bonus
given the two fighters, amounted tt
$121, 900, and Richard figured thai
his experience at San Francisco cos
him about 100000. Thus he and hi'
partner, Gleason, will have profit o.
about $4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
REGISTRATION is NECESSARY

Those wishing to vote at the direct
primaries to be held in Idaho for the
first time this year must register as
provided by the new law and general
provisions of revised codes.
Once registered for the primaries a
voter is not required to re-register for
the general election to be held in
November for registrars act continu-
ously prior to the primaries and up to
regular election, or date provided by
law.
Board of county commissioners for
each county of the state must, at its
regular meeting in July, appoint a
registrar, for each election precinct
in the county, who must be quail
fed elector, register of such precinct
and otherwise qualified.
Law is clear and points out re-
quirements for direct primary. 1t
does not provide for two registra-
tions, the first for the direct primary
and the second for the general cleo
ton as has been contended by some.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
WARM RIVER FISH HATCHERY
BUSY
CONTINUED from page 81

Trout fry, strictly speaking are
measured instead of counted. The
little fellows are scooped up with a
dip net of special form, and put into
graduate glass. The space of a
fluid ounce will hold on an average
200 fry.
At the present time, trout fry in
all stages of development, from the
eyed egg to lively youngsters fully
developed and an inch long, may be
seen at the hatchery. 1t is the in
tention to prepare and maintain
some sort of a collection for exhibit
ton purposes there which will in
clude all varieties and sizes UP to and
including the "whoppers" who get
away from the angler.
In the AZ degrees temperature of
the water at the Warm River hatch
cry, eastern brook trout hatch in
about 80 days. At Hay SOUR, where
the temperature is Be, they hatch in
less time. Natives hatch in 48 days.
Generally speaking the colder water
produces harder trout, but one of
smaller size and slower growth. 1t
is said also to affect the quality and
flavor of the flesh.
The critical period in trout life is
when,the nourishment the egg affords
being exhausted, the little fellows get
their first food. On its nature and
timeliness depends whether trout
starts into life stunted and ill-natured
from stomach trouble, and dies, or
whether it grows to fighter. AT
the hatchery they are fed fresh liver
ground fine, and watched closely dur
ing the critical stage. The low per-
centage of loss at this hatchery shows
the care taken.
The Warm River hatchery is in
charge of Clarence L. Stephens, son
of Game Warden Stephens of Rex
burg. While but a young man, he is
an enthusiast in his profession, and
seems to be capable and conscientious
in the performance of his work. He
has had considerable practical expe-
rience, and is a hard worker. AS an
assistant he has Byron Anderson, an
Industrious anglr. To these gentle
men we are indebted for the data
used in the preparation of this article.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15

interest of temperance. The Bush
nell interview also was designed to
make 1t appear that Governor Brady
had sought the Endorsement Of his
candidacy by the state congress OF
the anti-saloon league, and that his
efforts had met with failure. Each
and every allegation made by Rev.
Buhsnell has been fatty contradict
ed by the persons he named and 1t
has further been shown that although
a resident of the state of Washington
he came to Boise under false colors
and occupied a seat in the conven-
ton as a delegate, registering at the
Owyhee hotel from Lewiston and re-
questing reporters to refer to him
as Lewiston man. During Bush
nells visit in the city he held several
conferences with Lansdon.
The growth of Governor Brady's
popularity in Ada county has given
cause for alarm in the ranks OF the
opposition in view of the fact that
Ada county voted wet" by major.
ity of more than 500 and has since
that time been claimed by the O'Neil
forces. M. Alexander, democratic
candidate, at the last general election
carried the county by majority OF
700 and 1t Is estimated by prominent
republicans that Governor Brady's
majority over O'Neil will be even
greater than the figure by which he
lost the county in 1908. One signi-
ficent feature which portrays this
condition is the fact that the O'Neil
petitions which were in circulation
have been suddenly withdrawn from
the field and it is reported that SO
far as Ada county is concerned will
not be filed. On the other hand II
is claimed that the Brady petitions
which have been circulated in every
precinct already carry the signatures
of a majority of the republican vot-
ers of Ada county.
Two explanations of this condition
are offered: First, that the percent
age of dry" voters among the ranks
of the republicans is greater than in
the other political parties and, second
that many of the republicans who
voted the liberal ticket at the local
option election in their selection of a
candidate are not willing to lay all
other issues aside and vote against
an official who has served them we'll
merely because he has seen fit to OPP
pose their position on the liquor
question.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
A. J. SNYDER ANNOUNCES

Springfield, Ida, July II, 1910.
To the Voters of Bingham County:
I hereby announce myself as can
didat for nomination at the primaries
as representative to the state legisla-
ture of Idaho from Bingham county.
l am graduate of the Southern
Illinois State University, was special
student at the University of Chicago,
taught and superintendent schools
for seventeen years in Illinois and
left the superintendency of the North
Side schools in Belvidere, after seven
years service, to come to a ranch in
Idaho and have gone through all the
trials incidental to making home
under a new canal system in south
ern Idaho.
My family and I have lived in
Idaho since December 1904 and have
tried to do our part in the upbuild-
ing of this section of the state.
If favored by nomination and cleo
ton l promise my best efforts toward
the permanent and solid upbuilding
of Idaho.
am especially interested and will
work for good schools, good roads
and just taxation.
Respectfully.
ARTHUR J. SNYDER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
YAWCUP AND HIS DOG

And Yawcup observing his dog
Schmittel, spake unto him as follows:
you vas only a tog, but wish
vas you. Ven you go NIT your bed
in, you shust durn round dIie times
and lay down. Ven I 60 NIT my
bed in, l hat to lock up der blaze
und Wind up der clock and put out
der cat, und undres myelf, und my
frau wakes up und schold, den der
paby wakes up und cries und I hat
to walk him mid der house round,
den maybe ven I geets myself to
bed it is dime to get up vunce more
again. Ven you gets up, you schust
stretch yourself, dig your neck a
leedle, un you vas up. I hat to light
der fire, und put on der kittle, scrap
some NIT my wife alretty, und get
myselluf breakfast. You play NIT
der day all round und half plenties OF
fun. hat to work all der day round
und hat plenties of drubble. Ven you
die you vas dead. Ven I die maybe
I hat to go to hell yet"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
THE BIG ANNUAL EVENT

The National Western Stock Show
held each winter at Denver,has grown
to be about the biggest event of the
kind in the West and attracts the at
tention of the whole country. The
classification and premium list for
the sixth annual show, which will be
held January 1921, has just been is
sued and indicates that the next show
will be greater than any that have
preceded. New permanent buildings
to cost $4,000 are being erected and
there will be numerous new features.
While the Denver show follows the
International classification it has nu-
merous features especially its own,
and it is essentially a western show
in every respect. The new classical
ton has many new features. For the
first time in any of the big shows, the
agricultural colleges are given a clas-
sification of their own and the indi-
vidual exhibitors of aft cattle are re-
lieved from this competition. CLASH
fications are given for the different
breeds in fat steers and hogs and
sheep. There are numerous new fea-
lures which will make the show of
peculiar attracaiveness to the western
farmers and stock men. Every west
ern stockman should try to be an ex-
hibitor at this show if only for the
education he would derive from the
experience. The premium list offers
a chance for the young man as we'll as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
LIVERY ANNOUNCEMENT

After the long siege OF building at
the Red Barn, which in the future
shall BE known as Hansen's Barn,
we now have ample room to supply
our patrons With the best of rigs and
saddle horses and>we wish to assure
you that our aim will be to give you
the~hest and fafrest of treatment.
/ Owing><o the large>amount of room
we have hefe,,sge wi1 dispense with
the livery stock at the City Livery.
The prices will always be fair and
right. Whom ordering saddle horses
or rigs kindly call 1873 and we will at
tend to your wants promptly, our
motto is to please and gain your
friendship, If we please you kindly
tell your friends, If not tell us. soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-15
POLITICS IN BOISE

Boise, July 9-The feature of the
political situation during the past
week has been the comparatively lit
tie interest taken in the gubernator-
ial contest. Governor James H.
Brady continues to be the favorite
and his nomination is so generally
conceded by capital city visitors from
all parts of the state, and especially
by those who have had occasion to
visit the various counties that no
wagers against him are available.
One point which has operated
strongly in the governors favor is
the fuaile attempt on the part of
Secretary of State Lansdon, B. F.
O'Neil's manager in southern Idaho,
to stampede the temperance vote.
Lansdon was the recognized leader
of the liquor interests in their cam
paign in Washington county and for
that reason any effort on his part in
this direction is bound to meet with
failure.
Lansdon has for years been recogni-
zed as one of the states most cum
ming politicians. At the beginning
Of Governor Brady's administration
he openly announced his opposition
to the chief executive and declared
that in the event of his denomination
he would oppose him at the election.
He realizes that the fight he is now
waging is hopeless unless through
some trick or by some method por-
ton of the "dry" vote can be swung
into the O'Neil column. To do this
he is apparently willing to 60 to any
end as evidenced by the Rev. Bush
nell incident and the publication Of
his (Bushnell's) sensational state
ment in the Inland Herald in an ef-
fort to make it appear that the chief
executive had "cussed" preacher
for no other purpose than to create a
prejudice in the minds Of "dry" vot-
ers who favor the governors renom-
nation in view of the fact that he
has faithfully carried out the prom
ises and pledges Of the party in the