davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
FOWLER
WAS HOME FOR A DAY
But He Left Again Last Night for Los
Angeles and Thence to Pueblo.

B. a. Fowler, president of the nation
al irrigation congress. spent yesterday
in Phoenix making the home town a
flying visit and not waiting to even
stop over night. He came from the east
and left again last evening for Los
Angeles, where Mrs. Fowler IS staying
with her father and mother. 1t was his
intention to have been here several days
engagements complicated his move
ments. so he dropped in to attend to
a number of pressing matters in con-
nection with the Y. NJ c. A and 9th
er things, before the converting of the
congress.
Tuesday morning he will leave Los
Angeles for Pueblo, arriving Thursday
Friday night the board of governors of
the congress will hold a conference and
Saturday the executive committee will
be in session, taking final action on
matters that are to be brought before
the session and concluding all arrange
ments for it. The session will begin
on the 26th, one week from tomorrow.
Mr.. Fowler says the outlook for the
session was never more gratifying
There will be between 1900 and 2OO0
delegates present, to say nothing of
thousands who are not delegates
President Taft will not attend but he
will write a letter that will be read be
fore the congress. Neither will form
er President Roosevelt be in attend
ance. but there will be scores of other
notables who will be there and all of
whom will have something of interest
and Importance to say.
When he left here last Mr.. Fowler
went via Austin, Texas, where he
spent a couple of days with his friend.
p. G. Dismukes, who has since closed
his eyes in the final slumber. From
there he went to st. Louis and thence
to Chicago and then back to Pueblo
to confer with the program commit
tee of the congress. That disposed of
he had to return to Chicago and Michi-
gan on business and thence back to
Chicago and was about to start for
home when he decided to attend the
conservation congress in st. Paul He
tee of the congress, and heard the ami
mated discussions between eX-Govern-
or Pardee and Judge Short of Cali
fcrnia that at one time grew quite
acrimonious. He is happy to say,
however that the differences of the
gentlemen were not as grave as they
imagined at first and that the resolu
tons as finally adopted seemed to sat-
isfy both sides.
During his stay in ST Paul he had
luncheon with President Taft On Mon
day and with Theodore Roosevelt on
Tuesday having as souvenir of the
latter occasion a handsomely engraved
invitation. Tuesday night he was also
a guest at splendid dinner given by
Colonel BrOdie in honor of Mr.. Roose-
welt
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
THE ORDER OF OWLS,

Which is having such a phenomenal
growth throughout the country, es-
tablished in 1904 at South Bend, Ind,
believes in fun, laughter and the king
dom of heaven on earth, also has q
very simple plan. Death benefit fund,
on the event of a death of a member,
each member is assessed one cent Qc)
which is paid to the beneficiary not eX-
ceeding $1,000. the surplus is used to
reduce assessments. There are four
lodges in the territory, Winslow. Bis
bee, Douglas, and two weeks ago a
lodge was instituted in Globe with 3O5
members. A lodge will be instituted
in this city by A. S. Barrett and Robert
Won Osten. organizers for Arizona.
Charter membership fee S., no medical
examinations for charter members. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
REPUBLICAN, MORNING SEPTEMBER

between Judge Barnes and Judge
Street relating to the case and espe-
cially to the work of preparing the
appeal. Mr.. O'Connell while he had
no definite knowledge of the agree
ment said he had been told by Judge
Barnes that the case having been APP
pealed and he being Obliged to leave
the further preparation of the
case would be made by Street & AL
eXander
O'Connell further testified to hav-
ing received from Shattuck the con-
tingent fee agreed upon and his
transfer of the share of Barnes and
Martin to Colonel Martin and Mrs.
Barnes.
ON this showing before Judge DOan
the intervenors We're given judgment
from which the plaintiff appealed.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted.

If you knew remedy that really
had cured tuberculosis; that had
saved from death quite a number of
people. would you try to get Con-
sumptlves interested in it and induce
them to take it; or. would you say
nothing about it for fear of giving
offense?
We know the medicine. We know
the people cured-some of them. We
have the stories Of cures of many
and affidavits from some. We adver-
tise Eckman's Alternative to tell those
who have lung disease what has been
done by it's use. Investigate the fol-
lowing:
1913 w Dauphin St, Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen: on the evening of May
Is, 1907, had five hemorrhages from
the right lung. My hemorrhages kept
up for one week. had twenty eight
in all. Septic pneumonia developed.
My doctor told me i had better go
into another climate, as my left lung
had also become affected.
"About that time l met Howard
Klotz. 1919 Susquehanna Ave, this
city, who had hemorrhages several
years dBO anu WHO was CuTtu ny ECh-
mans Alternative.
81 started to take Eckman's about
the latter part of August, 1907. My
appetite improved at once and in
about two weeks I started to gain
weight, / improved steadily. Later,
very bad lameness developed in my
right leg, and l commenced to get a
lump on my right hip My doctor
told me was getting a tubercular
abscess and that it was affecting the
sciatic nerve. The lameness and lump
gradually disappeared. Have not had
any trouble of that nature since.
"Since my recovery about a year
ago l was accepted for a life insurance
after two examinations by company
that had previously rejected me.
81 have advised several people to
take Eckman's and those who took it
faithfully had the same results as
myself.
Signed affidavit) "CHAS MORGAN"
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchi-
It's. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Affections. For Sale by all lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet of
cured cases and write to Ekman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for ad-.
ditional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18
SOMETHING OF A WHALE, THIS.

The jaw bones of the largest whale
ever caught by japanese whalers have
just arrived here, consigned to the
Museum of Natural History, New York.
The bones weigh fifty-five tons-11O.-
GOO pounds. They are forty feet long
and We're transported from the steam
ship pier on a large truck drawn by
twelve horses. The whale was caught
off Moji, Japan, and was more than
200 feet over all. The tail was thirty
feet long
Arizona republican., 1910-09-18

"Good Clothes and no other kind"

YOU men who are getting
L ready for new Fall Clothes
will find this is good place to
look for them. They're coming
every day and we'll be glad to
have you drop in for "a look
any time you have a minute to
spare. Come in today, tomor-
row and the day after; you'll
see something new every time
you come.
HUNDREDS of new suits
IL from Alfred Benjamin and
Hirsh-WickWire Co., in all the
new styles and colorings, $25
to S45.
NEW Stetson and Mallory
~ Hats, both stiff and soft;
shades to match all the new
colorings in clothes, So and up.
NEW Manhattan Shirts, 81 to
~ to $3.50; new shoes, 81 to
Sc; in fact, we've everything
new to fit you out and we hope
you'll feel as welcome to look
as you are to buy.
A1A5RyAlRSoN
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29

A full line Of screen doors at
KlOpf's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM McCarter of ST..
Maries are guests OF the latter's
mother, Mrs. Eastman, OF this city.
Watch for it-something new to
drink every week at Post & Saunders.
W. o. Galloway went to Spokane
Monday to resume his work as painter
aud paper hanger there.
James Call of the Athol Supply
company transacted business 10 town
yesterday, making the trip by team.
James LAWN, who has recently
been employed with a realestate firm
at PascO, Wash, was in tow Sunday.
a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs
I. L. Gibson.
Frank Lett of Athol, accompanied
by his wife. were Ia Rathdrum yes
terdav, having started on leisurely
trip by team to California for the
benefit of Mrs. Letz's health. They
expect to locate temporarily in the
southern part of California.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Wanted. Heavy teams to haul
logs by the 1000, good roads and good
price. For information call up or
write Athol Lumber Co., Geo. b.
Singleton, Mgr. 2t-A29-M6
For Sale.-Two Jersey cows-one
fresh. F. E. Melder, Fir Grove, Ida.
tip.
Auction Sale.-Household goods Of
Andrew Thomas, on Saturday, April
30, in the afternoon.
LOGGING Contracts to let at
Madison Mill; very short haul, nice
ground. Call at once.-Madison Mill
Co.. Madison, Idaho. Ae
Bran and shorts IN ton and ton
lots, $26 90 per ton, at S. L. Farms
worth,s feed store. AIS %
Home made sausages specially al
Seigloch's. Ham, bacon and lard.
6sh and game in season.
FOR. SALE:-The Newland pro-
perty on Main Street, acre lot, 5-room
house, garden and 80 fruit trees
| $I4OO. A bargain. Terms: $500
down, security on balance at pei
cent; or 5000 down and balance II
800 monthly intallments. Inquire a.
Tr;hnne office. F4Ap29
For all kinds of fresh meats call
j. A. Seigloch's-Rathdrum Mea
company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29
Local Paragraphs.

Beeson Bros Uncle Toms
Cabin company played in a tent on
the right OF way back of McCarty's
implement store, Monday evening.
A couple of very warm days,
considering the time of year, we're
experienced the first of the week,
the mercury being several degrees
above the SO mark part of the
tins.
A number of Odd Fellows from
here attended special services at
Occur d'Alene Sunday afternoon
in commemoration of the oIst
anniversary of the order.
The Maude Henderson company
played east Lynne" to a fair
sized audience at the opera house
last Saturday night. The company
went to Spirit Lake Sunday.
Lawton Post No. 20 G. A. R.
recently elected C.. Engelking and
Jacob Goodrich as delegates to
the state encampment to be held
at Lewiston the last week in June.
Two cows belonging to ]. w.
Mitchell, wandered from the herd
last Saturday and were killed on
one Of the railroad tracks outside
of town. 1t is said the fence was
down, thus permitting them to get
on the right Of way.
Mrs. ludlow, mother of Mrs.
Eastman, died at the home of her
daughter in this city Wednesday
night, after a protracted illness.
She was IS years of age. The
funeral is to be held this forenoon
from the Methodist church.
The screen at the outlet of
Hauser lake is reported to have
been taken out, and as the lake is
high at this time of the year, the
fish are said to be escaping from
the lake and creek to the prairie
where they must perish when the
water subsidies.
The o1st anniversary of the
founding Of Odd Fellowship is to
be commemorated with divine
services at the M. E. church, Sun
day, May I, at II O'Clock a. m.
Rev. Andrew Warner will preach
a special sermon for the OCCASION.
! The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will meet al the hall at 10 O'Clock
to put on their regalia and prepare
TO march to the church.
The pipe which carries spring
water across the lake to Echo
Beach broke one day this week.
! 1t lies along the bottom Of the lake
and was being raised by following
it with two boats and repairs were
being made where needed in the
way of unions. One of the lengths
was held down by something
heavy, probably a sunken log, and
it was while attempting to raise II
that the pipe line broke. The
? work was temporarily abandoned
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29
May Day Festival and Sale.

The Lady Maccabees will have
a May Day festival, in the Poirier
Building, Saturday, April 80, be-
ginning at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon, to which the public is invit-
ed. Ice cream and cake, and
sandwiches and coffee will be
served. Many useful articles will
be on sale.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29
? eIsona| Mention.

T. E. Holm was 10 town Saturday.
Will Donovan was visitor to Spo-
kane last Friday.
Robert Baker of Madison was 10
town Saturday.
Going like hot cakes, that Jersey
cream at Post & Saunders.
Henry Relniger was Spokane
visitor Wednesday.
W. A. Hart made trip to Occur
d'Alene Wednesday and return.
Roy DANNY was over from Occur
dAlene Saturday.
Ice cream for families. lodges and
parties at Post s. Saunders.
Melvin Morris has sold his automo
bile to Mrs. A. B. McCaddam.
Don't overlook Andrew Thomas
sale of houshold goods Saturday.
L. Dollar of Spokane was at his
place at Twin lakes, Sunday.
Deputy Auditor D. E. Dandy was
visitor from Occur d'Alene last
Sunday
z. G. Gilbert and wife returned
last Saturday from a visit with
friends In Seattle.
Antlers Ice Cream, successors to
Sengfelders. Better than ever, at
Post & Saunders.
DR.. +. Wenz returned this week
from business trip to the Deschutes
valley.ip Oregon.
! r. L. Melder, merchant and post
master at Fir Grove, was in town
Tuesday on bust uess.
r. j. Young was In town Saturday
from Spirit Lake where he is con-
quoting the dairy business.
Welc BIS Grape Juice, made from
choice Concord grapes. Pure and un-
Iermented at Post s. Saunders.
Stephen Adams returned Monday
rom Occur d'Alene where he spent
oa'ufaa " and Sunday visiting friends.
II. r. Engelhorn of Spokane. drove
through Rathdrum last Saturday
morning on his way to his sons farm
pear IA msey.
J. W Dugan, vice president Of the
oaho Pine Lumber company, was Ia
own la st Friday from the mill at
Fish Lake.
D. W. Settle Of Post Falls was In
own Monday evening. Mr.. Settle
as purchased T. L Quarles' automo.
pl'e' Inc transfer of ownership taking
place this week.
WI ana Mrs. T. L. Quarles were
'sltors from Standpoint last Sunday
"u maj ne an auto trip to Twin lakes.
~ Quaries has an interest 10 Echo
oeach lots there.
we nave 1t again-another big
lhipment of that E.s,.,. $50
u'e cre am candies, zoe a pound.
>e''clop s, fresh chocolates at 3Oc a
ounu' Post & Saunders.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29

"Jimmie" Geek, an old soldier,
formerly resident of Rathdrum
and Twin lakes, died April FL in
the military hospital at Fort
George Wright. He was retired
soldier of the U. S army and was
buried at Occur d'Alene last Sun
day under auspices Of the G. A
r.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29

Every family and especially those
who reside 10 the country should De
provided at all times with a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is
no telling when 1t may be wanted In
case of an accident or emergency. II
is most excellent in all gases of rheu.
matism. spra;ns and bruises. Sold by
Red Cross Drug Co., Rathdrum. Ida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29
Call for County Warrants.

County Treasurer J. f. Pollok has
made a call for all current expense
warrants to and including No. $50
dated Oct. Is, 1909; general road
warrants to and including No. 316,
dated Dec. II, 1909.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29

A news dispatch from Washington,
D. G., announces that, B. f. O'Neil
while there last week formed politi-
cal alliance with Congressman T. r.
Hamer for mutual support in this
years campaign.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29
G. A. R. Special Meeting.

A special meeting of Lawton Post
No. 26, G. A. R., will be held Satur-
day, May Z, at 2:30 p. m. TO make
arrangements for observing Memorial
Day. A good attendance is desired.
By order OF. the Post.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29

Evangelist Sam Small lectured
at the Presbyterian church last
Friday evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29

EGGS for Setting Brown Leghorn
and Black Mlnorca. thorobred, ST. per
setting.-Jos. Nystrop, Rathdrum.
AL sop
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29
PUBLIC HORTICULTURIST
DR.. J. A. HEAVNER

METHODS EMPLOYED-Modern tree
surgery. Pruning, planting; soils analysed
and plant foods certified. Trees are In con-
stant danger. Must have care every year.
Charges reasonable to all. Reference re-
liable. Address Ill Bernard st, Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-04-29

For good oat hay inquire of w. ]
Tucker, Rathdrum. Altf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioner $ Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Div ision, District of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE n the matter of the estate of Samuel Mateson, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That I, Roy L. Cole, of the town of Nrangell, District of Alaska, have oeen duly appointed Special Admins trator of the above named estate ot Samuel Mateson, deceased, that letters of administratiop were granted to me on the 9th day of April, A. D., 1910. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to present the same to me at Wrangell, Alaska, or tC tAe L, $. Commissioner for the Wran- tell Precinct, District of Alaska, witE Droper vouchers herewith, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 7th lay of April, A. D. 1910.
 Roy L. COLE, Special Administrator of the above 5-5. named estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07
.| - Here And Therein
 The North

A young man named Henry John son fell 100 feet down a shaft in the Tapana and still lives,
 George Drybaugh, sailor, was drowned recently at Ketchikan, by the upsettipg of dory,
 Private individuals have eXpend- ed close to $50, 1000 on wagon roads in the vicinity of knik.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has chartered the freighter River side and will operate her on all northern runs this spring,
 The Canadian government is con templating the construction at Car cross. Y, T.. of an industrial man. ual training school for the natives.
 The steamer Northwestern which was squeezed in the ice while on her way to Nome last spring, has been repaired at cost of sI 50, 900
 The Senate has passed a bill terminating the privileges of the North American Commercial Con- pany which gave them the exclu- sive right to take seal on Pribilof Islands,
 The Alaska Steamship Compa- ny's steamer Farallon, which went on the reef at Iliamna Bay, Janu- ary 5, has gone to pieces. Her en- zines, covered with ice, are still perched on the rocks,
 A Seattle paper says that since L. H. Gray & Co.,, relinquished the agency of the steamship Hum boldt, they have been looking over the field to see whether another boat would prove remuaerative. After canvassing the matter thor oughly they have decided that the business is here and growing rap- idly, with the result that they are low in the market for vessel suitable for the Southeastern Alas ka trade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07
THE FAINT

The acknowledgement by Dele gate Wickersham that he was will ing and eager to serve the GuS : genheims as their general attorney in Alaska is the real sensatio thus far of the personal campaig between the delegate op one sid and Governor Hoggati and MaJo Richardson On the other. TT e delegates recent fersid denunci; : tions of the Guggenheims, and hs apprehension over the fate of Alas : lla at their hands must now soun hollow. We do not suppose fel an instant that the delegate plan ned to take the badge of the Gug- genheims and then go into congres and barter his office tor filthy lucrt. But the question remains whethel a person who is willing to receive. in any capacity whatever, mone1 from a corporation of the character Judge Wickersham now imputes tc the Guggenheims, could ever be genuine in his opposition toware the corporation.
 Judge Wickersham explains that he did not bring improper influenc' to bear in making his application for the position. The statement may satisfy the delegate and his personal adherents, but politically it cannot help him in the least. Whether the application preceded or followed his election as delegate is all one so far as his constituents are concerned. He was ready to watch out for the interests of tie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07

1uggenheims and go to Washing on and influence legislation as a lobbyist ip their behalf, The Guggenheim taint is now fixed upon him. The revelation makes his reelection altogether unlikely md quite undesirable, Fairbanks times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-04-07

Rev, James M, Thompson, who was formerly pastor of the Presby- t erian church at Skagway, was killed in the slide at Wellington, Washington.
 Vaughn Taylor of Fairbanks has )een appointed a West Point cadet o1 the recommendation of Delegate Vickersham,
 The Columbia Packers Associa- ton is erecting a big .cannery at 1hignik, to be ready for operation turing the present season,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
new LEADER FOR STRIKERS
General Organizer W. H. Ashton
Directing ChauffeurS.
Circulars Explaining situation to
be Distributed-Termi Com
pany Not Inconvenience.

Beginning an active campaign in be-
half of the Chauffeurs Union. now strik-
ing against the Terminal Taxicab Com
pany. w. II. Ashton. general organizer
of the Chauffeurs' Protective Unions, ar
rived in Washington last night Mr.. Ash
ton took full charge of the local situation.
and led off with a twelve-hour session Of
the union at their headquarters in Cos
tello's Hall
Echoes of the session indicate that
Washington may soon experience some Of
the features of the strike just ended IN
New York. Beginning this morning, the
city will be completely picketed with
union men. and steps taken TO enlist the
aid of every man now employed oy the
Terminal people.
The complete story OF the strike. with
a fun presentation OF the views OF the
striking chauneurs, Will be put before
washington this morning. Five thousand
circulars have been printed, 1t is said, IN
which a general appeal is made TO the
merchants, clergy, and public in behalf
of the strikers.
The strikers assert that they have am
pE financial aid in their cause, and that
the matter viii be carried 10 nnlsh'
Five men were added 10 their ranks last
night, they state.
The Terminal officials issued state
ment yesterday. saying that the strike
was in no way inconveniencing them,
and that so far as they were concerned
il would have no effect on their BUSH
ness.
II. Cornell Wilson. president OF the
Terminal Company, said yesterday that
but few drivers had left his employ, and
that he had experienced no trouble In
securing men to take their places. The
hours OF work. Mr.. Wilson stated, were
the same as in force at the old station
with horse cab service. and seemed sat
isfactory 10 the old employees
The commission basis OF remuneration
said Mr. Wilson. was that generally
adopted by taxicsb companies through
out the country. and was resultant Of
higher wages than under any other
method
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
DEATH CALLS LOUIS WEBER
Well-known Musician Yields to
Second Paralytic Stroke.
Led Orchestra at Inaugural Balls OF
Buchanan and LincOIn-PIayed
in Marine Band.

Louis Weber. a well-known musician.
died at o'clock last night at his home.
rs Seventh street southeast, from a sec
ond paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Weber was born in Baltimore in
1884 and came to this city az the age OF
four He was a member of the Marine
Band for twenty-five years. and led the
orchestra at the inaugural ball of Presi.
dent Buchanan in 1857 and OF President
Lincoln in 1861. He was a member of
Naval Lodge, No T. F. A. a. NJ, one of
the local chapters of the Royal Arch Me-
sons; Columbia Commandery, No. 2
Knights Templars, and Almas Temple of
the Mystic Shrine. He was also a mem
Der of the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton and one of the prime movers in
the Musicians Union.
Mr.. Weber had been actively engaged
in music all his life, but his health had
been falling for the last few years. He
is survived by four sons-George w.
Weber. a member of the Washington
Stock Exchange; William H. Weber, of
the Government Printing Office; Louis
X. Weber OF the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing, and Harry NJ. Weber, who
is an orchestra leader in Memphis, Tenn.
land two daughters. Mrs. Carter Cats
and Miss Hattie B. Weber, who reside in
this city. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.