davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
Waiting for Bryan.

SACRAMENTO, April 25.-Pressure of other important legislation kept the anti-alien question entirely in the background today the gossip in the capitol corridors being confined to dis cussions on procedure to be observed
 when Secretary Bryan arrives in Mon-
 day to take the matter up. In the absence of any intimations from Bryan as to his wishes in the matter it is presumed he will go into consultation with Governor Johnson after break
 fast at the executive residence on Monday and later the leaders of both houses will be called into conference.
 If Bryan wishes to present his views direct to the legislature at a joint sit ting of both houses it will probably be held in the assembly, chamber. Both democrats and the administration lead CTS of both houses professed lack of knowledge of new developments today.
 Assemblyman Stuckenbrucks plan to invite the governors of Washington, Oregon. Nevada and Arizona to the conference, embodied in a resolution offered to the lower house was voted down forty-one to eleven. The reso- lution was not presented to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

ity to make clear it's attitude and inn press the people of the orient with the real sentiment of the American people toward their nation,'
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
Wilson is Appreciated.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Japan society at meeting of it's executive committee adopted today a message which was dispatched to President Wilson supporting "him in all his do- ing to maintain the honor of the na- tion" and his attitude toward Cali fornia's proposed anti-Japanese legis- 1ation.
 An alien land bill. the message de- clared, which ignores the treaty obli- gations of the United States and is di- rected against a friendly nation which has ''scrupulously observed its engage ments to this country raises a grave issue. z sE .a
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
coNsANioUlNITY PUNISHED

SAN JOSE, April 25.-John Mara DO for marrying his niece was sen fenced this afternoon by Superior
 Judge Richards to term of 3 years at San Quentin.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
scRIeEs SELECT HEAD
IAssoc1ArED PRESS D1spArcHl

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers association at the conclusion of it's annual con- vention today reelected as president Ebert H. Baker of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
. WEATHER TODAY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1 WASHINGTON, D. C., April-For Arizona-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26

(continued on Pase Three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
HIL0 FEDERAL
.....5B!UI|LDl!l|NGfT0
STARE IN 1914
RyC!S. ALBERT.
lletin Correspondents

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. d. G., Nov 7.-H!lo
will have a brand new federal build
ing under construction early next year
1t will not come. along in time for a
Christmas present. but will answer the
same purpose.
Bids for erecting the new structure
at Hilo will be opened here at the
treasury department January -. In
the event that no complications arise
the successful contractors should be
in position to begin work soon after
that date
And Hilo is getting off pretty we'll
at that, as the saying goes. The SUI.
pervising architects Office has been
running so far behind in the letting
of contracts that a point was reached
where more than three years would
elapse between the appropriation OF
the necessary funds and the beginning
Of work. This was due to the enor-
nous amount of labor involved in pre-
pairing plans and obtaining suitable
sites.
In view Of the pressure brought to
bear by politicians who seek to. keep
their people at home quiet from one
election to another the bringing of
Hilo to the front is considered some
thing Of feat. Every member of
Congress must obtain from one to six
public buildings for his district in or
der to demonstrate that he has earned
his salary and is entitled to another
term.
Much credit for the, good news goes
to Delegate Kaianianaole. He, has
never neglected an opportunity to keep
pegging away at the officials over in
the treasury department, urging, them
to take up the Hilo building, and award
a contract for its construction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
HONOLULU DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

The Hellister Drug Company has
the Honolulu agency for the. simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
ETC., known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing ap-
pendicitis. This simple remedy has
powerful action and drains such sur
prising amounts of old matter from
the body that JUST ONE DOSE re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation almost IMMEDI-
ATELY. The QUICK action of Ad-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
SPECIAL DIRECTIONS FOR
FOREIGN USE: OF RED
CROSS AND OTHER STAMPS

( The postoffice has Sent. out the fol-
lowing directions for use Of Red Cross
seals and other special stamps:
I The following countries refuse to
admit to their mails articles bearing
non-postage Christmas" stamps or
other adhesive charity stamps. or Ia
bells: 49,. -.
(a) Austria, Norway and Portugal,
if they resemble regular postage
stamps
(b) The following countries. unless
postage thereon is prepaid and unless
the non-postage stamps are affixed to
the, back and not to the address. side
of the covers: J.. :..A
British East Africa, Uganda, An
tigua, Barbados, Bermuda. British
North Borneo, Cay1nan Islands. Cy-
prus. Gold Coast, Dominica. Falkland
Islands, Gambia, British Honduras, Gil
braltar, Guatemala, Union of South
Africa Jamaica, Mauftius and de-
tendencies, Mentserrat, Nevis, South
ern Nigeria, Saint Lucia. Saint Vim
cent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, British
Somaliland, Trinidad, Turks and; Cal
cos Islands. Germany, Great. Britain,
Southern Rhodesia. i.t1o
Unless the foregoing conditions are
complied with, articles bearing non
postage stamps will not be dispatched
from, this country, but will be returned
to the sender if known otherwise
they will be. sent to. the division of
dead letters.
To preclude delay in handling artl.
cles bearing such lamps the covers of
the articles should bear the full name
and address of the senders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20
WOMEN
MAYI | Is Their.
.SUF ] i II! ] |
EBy latest; NALL

CHICAGO.-The Progressive party,
zen by women, was given sound wal
lHping in tel: counties in central It.
|linuis. The district was Republican
stronghold, but last year it went over
tC the Full Moose. Today it. lanied
in the De:not ratio camp. The combat
was staged in an election for Judge
of the s,i?~eme court to succeed Judge
Hand, Republican, deceased.
The candidates were, c. c. Craig,
Democrat; L. B. Puterbaugh, Repub-
'lican, and A. II. Shay, Progressive.
The ten counties last year gave Roose-
welt $4,000, Wilson $4,000 and Taft
1900. Sixty per cent of the vote was
rolled at the recent election. The la
test reports indicate Craig 1874, Pu-
5erhaugh 1878, Shay 1851. 60. .. =.
The Progressive campaign was f.
nanced from the national headQuaT7
tiers. A flying squadron Of Chicago
women was sent into the district to,
attack Puterbaugh. Mrs. Mediu Nc
Cormick, a daughter of Mark Hanna
led the femininists. She was, second
ed by Mrs. Sherman Booth, Anteinette
Funk and several others. 1t :, was
charged that the Progressives at
tempted to bind the candidates on. the.
question Of the constitutionality of the,
late suffra gist law passed by the. leg
islature 1t was said Shay favored the
women. The invasion of the Chicago,
women aroused much bitterness <
1t is current gossip that, the. SUI.
preme court stands three to,,three, on
the constitutionality of the. woman
suffrage act Judge Craig, who is an,
intimate friend of Roger SulliEan., is,
counted to make it four to three and
knock cut the law that raised such .tu-
mutt when passed last spring,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20

Secretary of State Bryan commun-
icated with Governor Stewart of Mon
tana asking him. to protect the Chi
nese residents of the state A crowd
at Havre, Mont, had raided China.
town, running out four Chinese and
destroying property.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-20

An anonymous donation of $5o0.O9Q
has been made toward the establish
rent Of a free college of commerce
in New York City.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31

Milton Burns was born IN
Macdonald county, Missouri, Sep
TENDER 20, 1S45. and died at his
home in the Boise valley October
20, 1913, age GO years, ! month
and ] day. He was married to
Anna M. Child in Missouri, and
six children were born to them,
Leslie, Minnie, Oliver, Arthur,
Luther and Anna.
In 1875 the deceased came to
idaho and has lived 10 this neigh
borhood ever since
His wife died in 1886, and in
1889 he married Mrs. Anna Nisbet.
A numerous family also resulted
from this union.
OF the relatives, a brother,
s. Martin Burma Of Meridian, q
half sister, Mrs. Fox Of Nampa,
and three half brothers, Frank Of
California, Fry Of Oregon and
Lee also survive to mourn the
death of the deceased. He was
converted in 1876 and joined the
Methodist church. As a local
preacher he has often preached
with much acceptance.
The funeral services we're held
Thursday afternoon at McMillan's
chapel by Rev. w }. -Luscombe,
and interment was at the Joplin
burial ground.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31

M q. Davidson and family are
in Meridian for a few days, pre-
paratory to taking charge Of the
home place. recently farmed by
Walter Teeters. Mr. Davidson
and family have spent the past
two years in Milton, Oregon,
where the children attended school
Meridian people are glad to see
the family back again.
Mrs. Will Anderson received a
letter from her mother, Mrs. T.. N.
Gilbert 81 Portland, stating that
she Was coming for a visit, but a
later word gives the information
that the lady Is seriously i'll with
dropsy and cannot come. The
Gilberts we're early settlers In the
Meridian country, and formerly
owned the Lee Marsters place.
----~-~---a--
The Times .oGice received a
shipmentof $4,000 extra quality
white bntter-wrappers recently,
made Of pure genuine vegetable
parchment. As the weather is
u
cool, butter can now be made with
out any of the disadvantages found
during hot weather. You can
phone your order into the Times
office--Ind. No. 2T4and we will
have the wrappers printed and
ready when you call. Prices: $50
for $l.00; $50 for $l.50, 500 for
$500; | 600 for $3.50.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31

funefaf os 1890 DasYs
Word was received Saturday Of
the death at Munsoa, Alberta,
Canada, Of Isaac DAILY. Of bright's
disease after an illneos extending
over two years. He was one of
the oldest settlers Of the Boise
valley. coming here in 1876 and
locating on homestead one mile
north Of Meridian, now known As
the Henderson, dairy ranch. Here
be planted the trees that make
this an attractive place. About
this time he was married to Mary
Clemans, sister Of Mrs. r. 9.
Onwiler. Other data in regard to
this exemplary citizen and sturdy
pioneer, is given in the following
obituary, read at his funeral:
isaac DAILY was born May 4,
1852, At Putnam county, Missouri,
and died at Calgary, Alberta, Can
ada, October %, 1913, at the age
Of 81 years, ) months and Is days.
The deceased came to Idaho 80
years ago. and resided in this
vicinity until the year 1906. when
with his family he moved to
Alberta.
February rs, 1884, he was unit
ed in marriage 10 Miss Mary M.
Clemans, Seven children were
born TO bless this union; six sons
and one daughter. Three Of the
sons preceded their father TO the
better land Albert, John Edgar,
and one who died In infancy.
The other children, Elmer, Irwin.
Marian and the daughter, Per
malia, we're present at the funeral
with their mother; also the broth.
ers Of the deceased, John and
James OF Meridian, William OF
Dry Greek, and Joseph Of Occur
The deceased also leaves
a half brother and sister, Peter
Taylor of st. John, Wash, and
Mrs. M Macdonald Of La Grande,,
Oregon, these, all with numerous
other friends and relatives mourn
the loss Of kind husband, father,
brother, friend.
The deceased united with the
M. h. church at Meridian in the
year 1885.
He had been in poor health for
some time and only the day before
be was stricken down with his
last illness, had a sale, intending
to return to the Boise valley again
to make his home here, hoping
to better his health.
The funeral held in Meridian
Wednesday was attended by a
large crowd, especially Of pioneers
Of this valley, and six friends who
came to Idaho at an early date,
acted as pail bearers, in the per-
sons Of James Nelson of Boise,
and Sol Nelson, Isaac Post,
George Parkin, John Hudson and
d. M. Ragon, Of Meridian. The
widow and children of deceased
were present, and many relatives,
the absent ones being Mrs Mcdon-
aid, sister, and Joe DAILY, al
brother, Of Couer d'Alene. Rev.
W. J. Luscombe in the funeral
discourse paid fine tribute to
the deceased. The burial was in
the Meridian cemetery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31
Card of thanks.

We wish to thank the many
friends in Meridian aud vicinity
for their kindness shown at the
funeral Of our husband, father and
brother. On behalf Of Mrs. Isaac
DAILY and family.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frazier of
Placerville are visiting with Mrs.
Alice Frazier and Mrs. j. M.
jackson.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31

TAKEN UP--On October 18th,
at my place II miles southeast Of
Meridian, one black barrow with
white feet, weight about $50 lbs.
Owner may have same by paying
charges. w. f. Tucker, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31
NOTICE.

| have sold the mill and resi-
dence to G. @. Smith and am still
on the corner at the old stand
near the hotel. Feed, hay, grain
coal and groceries.
E. G. Dunkin.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31

To TRADE For Meridian prop.
erty, five acres in tive-year-old
apple orchard. Enquire Of j. Z.
Bertsch, one block north of p, @.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31

pa. night d an HalIows'en.

Mr. ana MRS, IL n bridges
droys over to Caldwell Monday ID
look at their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn journey
have moved into the Damon house
for the winter.
Born. ID Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Waybright two miles from NERD.
ian. son, October oath.
E. q Dunkin has two new sew.
ing msohines for sale cheap. Call
and see them AS ! will give You q
bargain on them.
Len Ballard writes that he 10
manager Of telephone company
81 Lowmoor. Iowa, at a salary Of
1926 month, and the family ARE
located and we'll contented.
Pete Cederlnnd, Fred DAILY and
Glib DAILY have returned after three
weeks in the Shingle Basin mining
section, on Dry Creek, 10 miles
north Of Boise.
A lot of wood, Stove wood,
kindling wood, cut in convenient
lengtha Kindling $3.50 and stove
wood $3.50 delivered. j b. Gibbon,
next door TO Dnnkin's old stand
Mrs. Sarah Welton has received
word from Mr. and Mrs J M.
Durham that they have located at
Forest Grove, Oregon, have bought
property and are building a house.
Mr.. and Mrs Al. p. Burns, form
erly Of Meridian. but now located
at Boise, have gone to Pennsyl.
yania to spend the winter with
their daughter and Mrs. Burns
aged mother.
Mr.. Luther Snyder, who 10 at
st. Luke's hospital in Boise. with
complicated illness, has the
sympathy Of all, and il is not
probable that he will be- able to
leave the hospital before next
spring.
The Parent. Teachers association
will meet for a social meeting .on
Friday afternoon, November I, at
the home Of Mrs. John Baird.
Everyone interested is invited.
Mrs. Baird will be assisted by
Mrs ]. l., Waggoner..
Mrs. Nellie Cumstock, daughter
Of Mira Sarah Welton, was in
Meridian this week, with her two
little daughters. They are on
their way to British Columbia,
from Cnmstook, Neb., to join their
husband and father
Mr., and Mira. George Tolleth
left Monday morning for their
home at Fairbury. Nebraska, after
a pleasant visit here with relatives,
Their frequent visits to this sec
tion are looked forward to with
pleasure, both TO themselves and
TO their many friends.
The pupils Of the White Cross
school will give play, "The
Hill School," followed
by box social, ON next Saturday
evening, November lst, The pro.
ceeds Of the social viii be used to
buy playground apparatus. Every
body invited, ladies' bring boxes,
Big box supper at Odd Fellows
hail Friday night. October 81
The proceeds ara for the family OF
the late j. M. Elliott. The ban.
quet room will be set apart for
the entertainment Of the young
people. Everyone invited 10 help
the distressed. BY Order
Committee,
Mrs. Richards, who is i'll with
typhoid fever, was brought to the
home Of Mrs. NJ Doherty, the
trained nurse. this week. The
lady has been living over on the
Snake river south Of Nampa, and
her illness not responding to
treatment, it was thought best 10
bring her to Meridian.
Word comes from Willis PEREZ
field that he has already CON-
msnced bis studies in the prepar-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31

Rubber stamp ink, for stamping
apple boxes, for sale at the Times
Office, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31
WANTED, FOR SALE. FOR RENT, EsTRAYfD. ETC.
PRICE. EACH AID. 25C PER WEEK.

We are still in themilk business.
If you wish good milk or cream
delivered daily in Meridian, phone
No 100 Johnson's Dairy.
Well Driller. Colby Sargent,
Boise, Idaho. Drill for sale.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31

For SALE-Two good COWS and
some young horses. Enquire at
the Times office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31

WANTED Hay to bale. A. V.
Torrey, R. d. No. |.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-10-31

For Sale-2-year old Shropshire
ewes for sale cheap. Terms to
right parties. j. j. Jones. If
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
Fufurisf DesiSns
A Fad In Hosiery

!. novelties in hosiery when carried to
ne present extremes. though regarded
aulte as bad taste as fancy stationery,
nevertheiess knows no bounds. The
ueurlst art idea has appeared in queer
snapped and colored flowers on either
piack or a white ground. There are
soiie designs with the flowers in nor
maj size, while others show a we'll COW
eu pattern of dark and light flowers
.,oseiy massed. In mercerized Isle
1ese cost lesg than 81 per pair, though
s.o ~ the price of an open mesh cord
s.ochlngs with sparkling beads and
my solid silk foot. These are in
tenueo Tor wear over flesh color stock
rainbow shaded silk stockings with
- iizoiital gradations of color add to
add hosiery novaltiaa-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
Toiief Bag For SO Gems

"a MONG numerous useful gifts
~ that may be made by SYM
pathizers with the "spug"
ideas is a toilet bag to hold hairpins,
side combs, invisible net and invisible
pins. Cover a piece Of round paste
board with a piece of dainty upholstery
chintz, allowing one-quarter of a yard
at the rate of rs cents per yard. From
straight piece nine inches wide and
twenty seven long make the sides by
turning up three inches and stitching
little pocket spaces, which will be on
the inside of the bag when it is joined
on the bottom. The diameter of the
bottom should be about eight inches.
Sew small brass or crocheted rings on
the inside of the top Of the bag
through which to run silk cord draw
string and the gift is complete. The
various articles will find place in the
rockets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
Ornamental Stitches
s'fF.f-t.H.F..i.3s.E.s.a.s.fFf.F..s.!

NNB of the things which distin-
~ guish high priced custom made
garments today from the me-
diocre grades of outer clothing is the
appropriate handwork for which the
possessor pays a big price, but the wo-
man who makes her own gowns may
add the same sort of individuality with
a few extra hours of time and work
For instance, an exquisite evening
gown of shell pink taffeta silk and
shadow lace appeared recently in city
shop. Its unique charm was given by
design of small flowers embroidered
in darning stitch and having a single
rhinestone in the center of each. Part
of the flowers, which resembled the
petals of an open wild rose in outline,
were worked in horizontal silk threads,
and others were similarly done in fine
silver threads. Now that gold and sill
yer are both very fashionable this eff
fective decoration is one worth trying.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
New Hand Embroidery For Linen Gifts

EMBROIDERED linens of all Kinds
-, adays. and, apart from fashion.
they are the cherished possessions of
housewives and prospective brides.
White and unbleached or natural color
linen pieces for dining rooms and bou-
doir decorations are particularly effec-
tive and beautiful in cut work, with
Richelieu and Venetian embroidery.
Wallachian embroidery is done entire-
fy in buttonhole stitch. but for many
purposes is less attractive than open
work designs through which colored
lining of contrasted material may be
seen. -, X: AZ. 4, 80
Scarfs and pillow covers. two Of the
most useful articles done in the button
hole and eyelet combination stitches,
appear to take great deal of time, as
illustrated, for example, in the pillow
on this page. Once the design has been
applied to the linen the actual work is
not a tedious task for the clever nee
dlewoman.
The pillow shown Embroidery pat
tern 14111) makes a choice gift for a
bride or for Christmas, with compara-
lively little outlay Of money. The COW
er is twenty inches long and eleven
wide and requires, therefore, three
quarters of yard of narrow linen,
costing about fifty cents per yard. Lin
EN- floss by the skein is almost the only
kind which can be bought in the nat
ural linen color. One dozen skeins at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08
JOUY
SILK
PARTLY
YELLED
WITH
CHIFFON
7724

twenty-five cents will suffice. When
finished the pillow cover may have a
hand crochet lace border or one of mar
row Cluny lace, which comes in the
soft tan and grayish tints, as we'll as in
pure white. Only the front side of the
pillow slip is decorated.
Four small squares of white linen
large enough to take ne-half the pat
tern for one end of this pillow design
may be Joined together with lace inser-
ton to make a square pillow; or half
of the same decoration would be admi-
rable for the ends of dresser cover or
table runner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-08

Practical Household Hints


ange with saw tooth edge, leaving ths
handle piece intact. Carefully remove
the pulp with a sharp knife or scis-
sors. FIJI the orange baskets and
serve each on a leaf of lettuce.
Candied Se1eet Potatoes
Candied sweet potatoes are deli
cious holiday dish, To prepare them
boil four large sweet potatoes, cool,
peel and slice. Add teaspoonful OF
butter, half teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one half cupfui of sugar and enough
water to barely cover the potatoes
One-half teaspoonful of lemon juice
will improve the flavor. Bake the mix
ture until it candies and serve hot.
Class Kitchen Ufensiis
Now that so much emphasis is put
upon household sanitation manufac-
turers are offering attractive lines OF
unbeatable kitchen utensils, such as
shelves hooks, table slabs and rolling
pins Porcelain tops for kitchen tables
are also a modern luxury that elimi-
mates cracks and crevices for dirt.
Glass spoons are an innovation for cul.
mary service. Then, too. a glass dooI
in the gas stove has obvious merits.
DiS6pan Standard
To adjust the kitchen sink at just tina
right height for every maid or house.
wife who may use it is impossible. but
clever little device has appeared il
the form of a folding wire standard
about four inches high which may be
placed under the pan and thus make i
unnecessary for the tall person to stooI
until her back is bent, il not aching
This may be bought for quarter.