davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-14
WOMEN'S CLUBS
To MEET HERE
PROGRAM OF ELEVENTH ANNU
AL MEETING TO BE HELD
THIS CITY.

The eleventh annual meeting OF
the second district OF The tedera-
llon of Momens CLUBS OF Idaho
Viii be held in this city next Tues
Gay and Wednesday, October 18TH
ana 18Th.
The officers that will preside at
TINS meeting are:
Mrs. f. A. Pittenger, president.
Mrs. c. r. Wheeler, vice presiden
Mrs. Frank b. Kinyon, secretary.
Mrs. Herman Hass, treasurer.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the following named
members who constitute the pro-
gam committee: Mrs. s II. Hays
OF Boise. Mrs. C. r. Wheeler of
Shoshone, Mrs. Alexander Johnston
of Weiser, and Mrs. C. B. Steuen-
berg of Caldwell.
The following is the program as
arranged by the committee:
Tuesday Afternoon, , O'clock.
Call to order.
Invocation Mrs. Merrifield.
Address of welcome Millsap
Response to address.
Appointment of committees.
Recess.
Report of credential committee.
Roll call
Reading of Constitution and By
Laws of state and district FederatiO
Luncheon by Women's Club in
Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday Evening, O'clock.
Music by Ladies Chorus.
Reading-Mrs. b. Bowler.
Presidents Message Mrs. F. A.
Pittenger, Boise.
Vocal solo-Miss Logan.
ADDRESS Mrs. J. H. Forney, Mos
COW. president State Federation.
Reception.
Wednesday Morning, 10 O'clock.
Music-Mrs. w. Newman.
Reports of standing committees
1. Arts and Crafts-Mrs. b. A. Ma
ther of Mountain Home, chairman.
2. Education and Art Education -
Mrs. A. q. Butterfield, of Weiser,
chairman. 3. Forestry and Irriga-
tion-Mrs. i. &. Cottingham. Nam
ia. chairman. l. Household Eco
nomics- Mrs. Ada Brundage, Pay
elite. chairman. ). Historical Mrs.
John G. Green. Boise. chairman. o.
Legislative l.. b. Green, OF
Mountain Home, chairman. 7. Vii
lage Improvement - Mrs. w. A.
Stone, Caldwell, chairman. 8. Pro-
gram - Mrs. Samuel II. Hays, of
Boise. chairman.
Reports of individual clubs.
Luncheon by WOmen's Club.
Wednesday Afternoon, , O'clock.
Music by Mr.. c. NJ. Grigsby.
Report of Loan Scholarship Fund
Story of Municipal Art-Miss Ma
i' rNin Boise.
Election of Officers.
Approval of Minutes.
adjournment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-14

Geo. H. Isaac. superintendent OF
The Hay Spur fish hatchery. was in
town between trains last Monday.
Mr.. Isaac states that he will begin
new season at Hay Spur as soon
as the native trout begin spawning
this fall. This means a winter hatc'
this wear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-14
District Club Meeting.

On next Tuesday and Wednesday
The Shoshone Womens Study Club
wlll entertain the delegates to the
eleventh annual meeting of the sec
Ond district Federation of Women's
Clubs. The program will he found
elsewhere in this issue. The meet
ings will be public and il is hoped
That all who are Interested in club
work will avail themselves of this
unusual opportunity to become ac-
qnainied with the work of the clubs
On Tuesday evening public re-
ception will be given in the court
room in honor of the officers and
delegates Representatives are ex-
pected from all the neighboring cit
les and from Parma. Nampa, Cald-
we'll and Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-14

Assessor NJ. NJ. Mackey was look
ng after business matters IN the
state capital the greater part OF the
week and also to take Iook-in at
tire fair.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-14

Mr.. Johnson of Twin Falls, who
has been the foreman on the work
st the Shoshone falls grade, was i'll
town "Wednesday in conference with
The board of commissioners pre-
paratory to the extension of the
work on the grade where he has
been working.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Brennan, Mrs.
J. r. White and G.. Il. keefer were
among those from ShoshoDe who
tended the state fair at Boise this
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-12
At Special Council Meeting

The matter of making an appropria-
ton for the purchase OF the east side
park instead of being taken up at a
special council meeting tonight or to-
morrow will in all probability go over
until next Tuesday. the regular meet
ing night.
Peter Lyons. cit yengineer. has COM
pleted the tract for the park, and finds
that the tract contains eleven and a
fraction, or nearly twelve acres of
land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-12

c. Fowler. Cost. s1.1oo.
Hickory street; frame cottage; Mrs.
Stevens. Cost. 5000.
Carroll street. frame cottage; Gus
tave F. Lau. Cost. s1.327.
Moss avenue; two-story frame build
ing; Mrs. Francis Krapac Cost, $1,000.
Highland street; two-story frame
building; Walter Lamborn. Cost, SIS
Webb street; frame dwelling; John
Agnew. Cost, $2,500.
Warren street; two-story frame
building; George B. Scherer. Cost,
$3.50.
Truman avenue; story and half frame
building; o. c. Trout Cost, $4,000.
NJ. c. r. r. and Holman; interlocker,
Nj. C. r. R. Cost, $4,000
Michigan avenue; frame cottage; E.
Ullrich. Cost, $1,000.
Ann street: two-story brick fiat
building; Eliza Kuhn. Cost, $1,000.
Terrence avenue; frame cottage;
Frank Rolling. Cost, 5000.
| Indiana boulevard; story and half
frame building; Henry Schaider Cost
$4,000.
Center street; two-story frame ad-
dtion; Rudolph Balaj. Cost, s15oo
Indiana avenue: story and half frame
building: D. E. Troutman. Cost. $4,000
/ Highland street; green house; A. w
i Warren. Cost, $500.
Erie street; frame cottage; L. e
Singer. Cost, 1900.
Hoffman street; frame cottage; VIM
Steckmeister Cost, $3.50.
Williams street; two-story fiat; A
ManteifeI Cost. $4,000.
Sibley street; frame cottage. E. Ull
rich. Cost, $1,000.
| One Hundred and Fiftieth street
frame cottage; VIM. Beckmar Cost
$500.
Cost, $3.50.
| Plummer avenue: two-story bricl
cottage; Chas. Gadsby. Cost, $4,000.
Glendale; wo-story brick dwelling
P. w. Meyn. Cost. $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-12

Sohl street; brick foundation; Max
Haberman. Cost $500.
Pine street; frame cottage; Jennie
Schroeder. Cost, $1,000.
Roberts street; brick foundation.
Fred Eggers. Cost, $500.
Fayette street; brick garage; Caro-
line Dibos. Cost. $3.50.
Oak street; frame cottage; NJ. T. An
glin. Cost. $1,000.
State street; frame cottage: Henry
Reissig. Cost $1,000
Walter street; frame cottage; Jos.
Kiebboswic. Cost, 5000.
Hickory street; frame cottage; Wal
ter Baum. Cost, S1,100.
Oak street; frame cottage: J. Coash
Cost. $1,000.
Towle street: frame cottage; Paul
Lpinski. Cost. $3.50.
Towle street; frame cottage; Paul
Lipinski. Cost. $3.50.
Truman avenue; addition to building
William Lau. Cost. 5000
Walter street; frame cottage; Frank
Koval Cost, $3.50.
Erie street; frame cottage; c. S
Burke. Cost, 5000.
Sheffield avenue; story and half frame
building; f. Dickowski. Cost. $4,000
indiana DOuleNdru, basement; SChllls
Brewing company. Cost, $500.
Ogden street; two-story brick build
ing: Albert Smith. Cost. $500.
Kane avenue. frame cottage; Davit
| c Hamacher. Cost, $1,000.
Kane avenue; frame cottage; Car
Hamacher. Cost, $1,70O.
Kane avenue: frame cottage; Guy C
Merrill. Cost. $500.
Howard avenue; brick cottage; Geo
Sifkovits. Cost, $1,000
Schultz avenue; brick cottage; An
ton Ebler Cost $1,000
Schultz avenue; brick cottage; Franl
Drexler Cost $1,000
Truman avenue; frame cottage; C.
Sharrfts. Cost. $1,000.
Gostlin street; addition to cottage
John Kingevlka- Cost. $500
Ogden street; frame cottage; E f
Cole Cost, s2.5o0.
Indiana boulevard: two-story fran
building: Richard Schaaf. Cost, s2.7oC
Towle street: frame cottage; Pau
Lipinskf Cost. $3.50.
Charlotte street; two-story brio
building; Fred Cedergreen. Cos
$4,000.
South Holman street; story and hal
frame building. Emma Frfcke Cos
$4,000.
Hickory street. frame cottage; Ro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
HOW TIDES COME TO BE
What Makes the Waters High in One
 Place and Low Elsewhere.

The tide visits us practically twice a day, rising to a height that can be measured by so many feet. In many places 1t comes only once, and IS measured by inches. The ude-pro- ducing agents are sun and moon, and the law by which they act is the law of gravitation. This law declares that there is a force of attraction between two bodies, or, to put 1t differently, that every particle of matter in the the attraction depending on their mutual distances and their mass. Talk ing the moons attraction first, it is assumed that the whole of the earth is covered by the ocean. The moon attracts the waters, and that layer of water immediately under the moon gets heaped up on the side nearest the moon. High tide will be there.
 The waters on the distant side are heaped up also, and this is a little detail that puzzles most people, be- cause here one would naturally eX- pect low water. The reason of the seeming paradox is that the waters miles further away from the moon than is the earth's centre. The earth thus gets more of the moons pull than the distant waters. These wa ters heap themselves up away from the earth and moon; and high tide is the effect of both lunar and solar pull. Of the two the suns pull is the weaker, because of its greater dis tance from the earth. At new moon the height of the tides is increased. Sun and moon then pull in the same direction. At full moon there is also Gn increased height. Sun and moon there reinforce each other, though theYare on opposite sides of the earth. London T. P.'s Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
MILITARY CONSCRIPTlON
 PUSHED IN ENGLAND

London, Aug. 23.-The British mill itary campaign in favor of conscrip- ton is taking definite shape so ra- pidly that it will probably succeed. It is being pushed by the Tory press generally but more especially by the ultra conservative London Express which may fairly be taken as the mouthpiece of the Universal Service movement The Express urges ex- plicitly "that every male should un- dergo a minimum of one years train ing subject to physical condition which may be extended to two or more years until certain standard of efficiency be atttained."
 The Upper classes" do not, how ever. although militarists almost to a man. intend to be transformed in to conscripts along with the lower orders'' unless they choose. The pro- position is to allow exception upon payment of tax.
 No concealment is made of the fact that the military activity is in an ticipation of making it an issue in the next general campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
PROHIBIT|ONISTS' DATES
Official Announcements of Various
 Conventions To Be Held in the State.

South Manchester, Aug. 23.-In connection with the official announce ment from Connecticut state prohibit ton headquarters here of the nomi- nation by the prohibitionists of the Second congressional district of Thomas R. Thompson of New Haven for representative in congress, at the congressional convention held last Friday in Tylerville, the date for other congressional, county and sena- toria1 district conventions are given out. The First district congressional convention of the prohibitionists will be held at East Hartford on the aft ernoon of September 5, and will be followed in order by the Hartford county convention, to name a candi date for sheriff, and by the conven- ton of the Fourth senatorial district. The Fifth senatorial district conven- ton will take place at Bristol on the evening of August 21, while the Mid dlesex county convention, and that of the Thirty-third senatorial district will be held on the evening of August 29 at South Farms, Middletown. At each of these gatherings it is expect ed that B. l.. G. Hohenthal, candi- date for governor on the prohibition ticket, and others of the party's nom4 inees will be- present to make adA dresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
FIRST TEST
 IS A DRAW
Bulkeley and M'Lean Each Get One Representative in Hot
 Hamden Caucus
TICKETS ARE WILDLY SPLIT
ButterwOrth Gets Both Delegates For Congressional Conven- tiOn on the M'Lean
 Ticket

New Haven, Aug. 23.-The closing count of the hottest republican pri- mary battle ever waged in the poli- tical history of Hamden, announced early this morning a drawn battle between the Bulkeley and Mclean ticket after the counters had been kept busy for nearly six hours. Both tickets were slashed and cut and the young mems ticket, springing up but two Or three months back in Hamden, helped to cause the greatest mixup in the tickets in the field ever experi- enced by counters who have bored over tickets in Hamden for years back.
 Both the Mclean and Bulkeley tickets succeeded in getting one of their men elected as a representative. Andrew Ure, one of the political fa- vorites was lost in the mixup, on the Mclean ticket, which finally came out for the position. The Bulkeley fac ton, and so the Lake men, not to be downed, elected Samuel Flight also Tor the position of representative for the legislature.
 This is the first nomination of rep resenttatiVes for the legislature held in the state and so is the first test be- tween Bulkeley and Mclean that has occurred at the polls and honors are even.
 ] Both the congressional positions were won by the Mclean faction, sig mailing decided victory in Hamden for Senator Butterworth. The brunt of the greatest fight politically Ham den\has ever known fell upon the candidates for representatives.
 The results, announcing a split be- tween both tickets and incidentally a victory for both the Mclean and Bulkeley people caused a great sur prise throughout the town and this feeling increased as the results of the fight for other offices were an- nounced, from representatives down to the minor town officers. The vote re- ports showed that the caucus was the most bitterly contested fight in the towns history and that the contest was absolutely between the Mclean and Bulkeley faction on representa- tives.
 Although both tickets were split in the result the Mclean faction reaped decided victory in the town fight. This faction kept its-town committee and won in the school board fight which many stated was to be an issue of the. campaign. This element also succeeded in winning the position of first selectman and on the whole have cause to pat them selves on the back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
EVENING TRADE SCHOOL
 OPENS WITH 4 LARGE
 ENROLMENT OF PUPILS

Charles D. Hine. secretary of the State Board of Education, was present at the opening of the evening class session of the Bridgeport Trade School last night.
 He said that there are no trade schools anywhere like those of Con- necticut where the equipment and in struction is given without charge to the individual. He said that the school will be conducted like a shop with shop hours, shop discipline and only the usual shop holidays.
 The total enrollments for the evening classes were:
 Machine work, 106; carpentry, g; plumbing, 42; dressmaking. 125; draft ing, AS; millinery, 13; miscellaneous, Is.
 Miss Mary Woodcock of PAT Orchard street was engaged as assistant teach CT of dressmaking. H. E. Hallock, Jr-, a member of the office force of the Locomobile Company, was engaged as an assistant in the machinist de- partment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
OLD PRINTER RETIRES. Captain Shumway Formerly of the Farmer Leaves Litchfield En-
 Guirer After Fifty Years.

Litchield, Aug. 23.-Captain Alex ander B. Shumway has resigned as foreman of The Enquirer office after serving nearly fifty-one years. He is almost seventy-four years old. Prev ious to settling here in 1850, Captain Shumway was connected with The Transcript, where he learned his trade; the Pittsburg Eagle and the Bridgeport Farmer.
 Captain Shumway is the son of the late Elijah E.. and Adeline Brown. He was born Oct. 5, 1886. On May 12, 1857, his marriage to Miss Fanny M. Bonney of Pittsfield, Mass, took place. Mrs. Shumway died Jan. 1, 1909. The captain is a steadfast churchman, a Mason and in politics a. staunch Republican. For nine years he was captain of the local military company which disbanded in 1879. He is a member of St. PauPs lodge, No. II; F. and A. M.
 For thirty years he was a regis trar. The captain is now with his daughter, Mrs. Edgar D. Beach in Milton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
 MEET TO MAKE
 DELEGATE TICKETS

The Second District Democratic Club met last night at 515 Lafayette street, with Alderman John H. McMurray in the chair. John Griffin was secre- tary. Peter Boyle, John Griffin, John Ford, Thomas McGee and James Cal lahan were appointed a committee to select a candidate for Alderman and five delegates to the city convention. The report of the committee will be made tonight.
 The Young Mems Democratic Club met at PAY Railroad avenue, President Patrick Sullivan presided and George H. Wood was chosen secretary Upon motion of Alderman Daniel Mahoney a committee was appointed to bring in a candidate for Alderman and a dele gate ticket. Thomas Spears. John Kemple, Joseph Lynders, Daniel Ma honey and Bernard Lee were elected.
 In the meeting of the Second District Club former Alderman Thomas O'Brien spoke in favor of the consolidation of all the Democratic clubs of the dis trict
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

The East Side Branch secretary re- turned from her vacation a week ago. This week she will not be at the branch but will be taking the general secretary's place at the Central Asso- citation. Remember the new quarters. 1OG Broad street. directly opposite the post office. The rooms are open from g a. m. to 6 D. m.. where the secretary will be pleased to welcome all members and friends.
 The Philomathian Club of the East Side will meet as usual this evening at o'clock.
 Saturday afternoon quite a number of the Y. w. c. A. members spent a very pleasant time at Fairfield beach. They visited the Gould homestead where several of the Y. W. girls are staying. and were given a very cor dial welcome by the matron. Mrs. Sandford, and were invited to eat their lunch on one of the fine Dorches sur rounding this beautiful home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
ODELL
 HARD ON TEDDY
Tells PariSianS That Col. ROOSe- welt is Violent, UncOuth and
 Has Rough Rider MannerismS
Especial from United Press )


 Paris, Aug 23-Characterizing Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as ''vio- lent and uncouth" and man whose popularity is on the wane, ex-Gover- nor Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., of New York, in an interview today in Gil Bias, makes a vigorous attack on the ex-President.
 Not only is Roosevelt violent and uncouth and possessed of rough rider mannerisms," Odell says, 'but he is the bitter enemy of trusts and the American protective tariff policy. He would tear both of these down if he could President Taft, on the other hand, is a prudent defender of both trusts and the tariff and is thus of fering security to men of affairs in America
 Taft is sure winner in the next election. All talk of Roosevelt sup planting Taft is foolish. Taft is grow ing in popularity steadily while Roosevelt is losing his popularity"
 Odell is in Europe for his health. He has long been a political enemy of Roosevelt though today he waxed a little warmer than heretofore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
CAESAR MISCH, INC.
 GOING TO HANDSOME
 NEW QUARTERS SOON.

Caesar Mirch, Incorporated, inaugu- rate this week what promises to be one of the greatest value giving credit clothing sales ever given in Bridge port. This has been caused by the tremendous growth of this firm. due to their fair dealing. high quality of merchandise and system of giving credit to all responsible people who ask for it. To facilitate their moving they propose to rid themselves Of the1r present large stock of ladies', mems, misses, boys, and children's wearing apparel.
 As not much time is left in which to accomplish this, they have marked every article in every department at figures which will move them and move them quick.
 This is a rare opportunity for all to provide themselves or their families with the latest, stylish wearing ap- parel at prices which are in many instances less than cost and every instance the greatest bargain of the year
 Their new store situated at the cor ner of Main, Middle and Golden Hlli streets is a model one and when fit ted up as it will be and filled with the latest and best wearing apparel for the entire family, and further Tn connection with their system of g1v- ing the easiest of credit. will make for Bridgeport people a clothing store sec ond to none.
 Caesar Misch, Incorporated, will De in their new quarters in time for the fall business and in the meanwhile their extra fine stock which has help ed to win them such tremenoous business during the past season is open to everyone. Styles are not by any means behind hand, so that man purchasing a suit or overcoat. a Wo- man "a suit or dress, will find thai whatever they obtain will be right Tn line with what is being worn by the best dressed people.
 Cheerful credit rules the same as al- ways for this sale. All that is neces- sary is to pick out what catches the axa. and say "Charge It"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
STANLEY BEACH BOOKED
 FOR MONOPLANE FLIGHT
 AT COSBY BEACH FRIDAY

New Haven, Aug. 2s-The plans which have been made for the ceIebra- tion of Cosey Beach day, which comes next Friday, call for an aviation event as the grand feature of the day. The committee in charge of the event has arranged with Stanley Yale Beach of Stratford, a descendant of Elihu Yale. and graduate of the university in the class of 1898 S, to perform some monoplane flights for the occasion.
 MT. Beach is the only American avia- tor to fly with the monopIane and is so enthusiastic over it's superiority as an airship that he has established a plant for their manufacture in Strat- ford. Dr. w. T. Holmes, M J. Shan ley, P. B. Dunn, William Spencer, B. Heimerling and E. G. Hoffman of the Cosey Beach day committee who visit ed the plant yesterday, were enthusias- tic over their success in securing him for the 18th inst.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-23
ESTRADA IN FAVOR WITH UNITED
 STATES
Especial from United Press.)


 Washington, Aug. 2s.-The prompt action of Juan Estrada, victorious leader in Nicaragua and the new president, in offering to make repara- ton for the murder by Former Pres ident Zelaya of the American citizens, Groce and Cannon, is looked upon here as indicating that an amicble settlement soon will be reached and diplomatic relations with Nicaragua quickly restored.
 While the United States has endea- vored to maintain an attitude of neu- trality, there has been an unofficial understanding all along that the Es- trada faction was more acceptable to this country.
 i Estrada has always been friendly with the United States. His revolu- ton developed from conditions, under which led to the break between this government and Zelaya.
 The chief feature of the rupture was the execution of two Americans, an action which has been termed murder" by the State Department. Secretary of State Knox has met ev- cry suggestion of settlement with cases, which he had firmly determined must be settled before any attempted agreement
 The resolution of Estrada is looked upon here with favor Persons fami- liar with Nicaragua affairs say any other solution would have led to fur ther strife.
 Juan Estrada is looked upon as the one big man developing from the sit uation and the only one capable of es- tablishing the government upon a firm basis.
 Senor Castri1lo received despatch early today from Minister General Diaz of the Estrada faction, confirm ing the fall of Managua which will be formally presented today by Castrillo, as the diplomatic representative of Estrada in this country, to the State Department.