davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-04
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Ind.
writes: Last year | suffered for three
months with summer cold so dis
tressing that it interfered with my
business. | had many of the symp-
toms of hay fever. and "A Doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case, and |
took several medicines which seemed
only to aggravate it. Fortunately in
sisted upon having Foley's Honey and
Tar. IT quickly cured me. My wife
has since used Foley's Honey and Tar
with the same success" For chronic
coughs and lung trouble it has no
equal. Refuse substitutes. North
Yakima Drug Store, A. ID. Sloan. Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-04

SPOKANE. July Con the
ground that he has been punished
enough. a full pardon has been
granted by Governor Hay to Theodore
Adams, the young bandit who was
shot while trying to hold up a Cannon
hill street car the night of January 1.
Adams. paralyzed by a bullet which
passed clear through his brain. is
helpless cripple for life. He will be
taken to the home of his sister at
Anaconda, Mont.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-04
HAND CAUGHT On HOOK.
Tom Chin, Chinese Cook. Has Pain
full Accident.

Tom Chin, a Chinese cook, en-
ployed on the night shift at Sam g
Cafe, met with a painful injury Mon
day morning while engaged in hang
ing up a side of beef in the meat
house. In some manner Chin got his
right hand between the meat and the
hook on which the meat is hung. in
hicting a painful wound in the palm
of the hand. The weight of the meat
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-04

There will be another meeting of the
Fifty Thousand club within few days
for final reports from the committees
in charge of the work here. 1t is
believed now that a large delegation
will go from the valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-04
Scared Win a Hot Iron

or scalded by overturned kettle-cut
with knife-bruised by slammed door
injured by gun or any other way
the thing needed at once is Buckicn's
Arnica Salvc to subdue inflammation
and Kill the pain. It's eurth's SUI
preme healer, invaluable for Boils ~
GERS Fever Sores, Eczema and Plies
25c at G. G. Case, Druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-04
BUCK HEAP SICK. WANTS sQUAw
His Eagle Feather Dropping He
Implores Nez Perez Queen to
Take Him Back.

SPOKANE. July 29.-Being a real
estate man, o. NJ. Sparks is used to
seeing all kinds of queer people, but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
HOT WEATHER
POLITICAL POT
The Latin Americans Begin to
Show Signs of Revolution
as Usual

Panama. July 9.-Mail advices re-
ceived from Colombia report q very
critical condition of affairs in that re-
public. AS the result of the depar.
ture OF President Reyes for Europe.
the various political parties, which q
few months ago seemed to be united.
are now completely dsorganized. and
there are indications that Colombia is
in the verge OF a great revolution.
The movement on July at Barran-
lists capturing the forts. the Magda-
lena river boats and the customs
houses. About eighty per cent of the
importations into Colombia pass
through Barranquilla. so that the
revolutionists will not lack for funds
At first 1t was believed that tho
movement was headed by q coalition
of conservatives and liberals. but il is
now learned that the liberals refused
to join in the rising. which was en-
gineered b ythe ultra-conservatives.
There is a rumor here that certain
influential Colombians are publicly in
favor of following Panama's example
and constituting a new republic to be
formed by the departments OF Cauca
and Antioquia and a part of Bolivar
1t is considered probable that con-
gress will not be conevened on July
90 as intended, as it would probably
elect a successor to President Reyes,
who, under the existing crcum-
stances, will not be- likely to satisfy
all parties. and the desire of Presi-
dent Holquin and his admirers is TO
do nothing that would further develop
political passions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
MAY
GO TO alaska
National Association at Seat
tie Will Enjoy Trip to Far
North

Seattle. July 9.-One Of the most
enjoyable events of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition will be the meeting
of the National Editorial association
which is scheduled to convene in Sc
attic, July 1924, and elaborate prep
arations are being made by the local
Press club for the entertainment OF
the visitors while in the city.
Assurances have already been re-
ceived that the attendance will be the
largest in the history of the associa-
ton, including all the prominent
newspaper men in the United States,
accompanied in most instances By
wives or relatives.
Aside from the convention. which
will be interesting in point of speak
ers attending, papers to be read and
other enjoyable features Of the pro-
gram. the crowning feature of the
whole gathering will be special ex-
cursion to Alaska.
This has been arranged by the
Alaska Steamship company, on the
cOmmodious steamer, Northwestern"
which will sail from Seattle July "a,
for twenty days cruise to Alaskan
waters, including railroad trip in
this land of gold. glaciers and gey-
sers. The voyage will end, so far as
miles and distance is concerned, at
Port Graham, but the memory of it
will live long after the fortunate edi.
tors return to their respective homes,
and the twenty-fourth annual conven-
tion has become ancient history.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
CUSHMAN DEAD
Wit of Lower House of Congress Vic.
tim of Deaths Joke.

New York, July 9-Francis w.
Cushman. representative in congress
from Tacoma. Wash. died this morning
at Roosevelt hospital from pneumonia.
At the bedside at the time were, be-
sides the doctors and nurses. enator
Samuel H. Piles Of Washington and
Andrew S. Burleigh of this city, life
long friend.
Congressman Cushman underwent
an operation a short time ago and
pneumonia resulted.
While Representative Cushman pos
sessed unchallenged the title Of
"house humorist," he was regarded as
more than that. His ability was rec
ognized by Speaker Cannon in COM
mittee assignments. particularly in
his selection to fill vacancy on the
ways and means committee, at time
when tariff bill was to be reported
to the house for consideration.
One striking thing about Represent
alive Cushman was that he never dis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
AGAINST TAMMANY

New York. July 9-Feeling against
Tammany hall and Mayor Mcclellan
which has been smouldering in anti
Tammany organizations since the re-
moval of Police Commissioner Bing-
ham, crystallized today at meeting of
the taxpayers conference. at which
resolutions were adopted demanding
that the action which brought the po-
lice department shakeup, be descind-
ed.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise was the prin-
cipal speaker
IF General Bingham had consent
ed to promise immunity to the cleo
ton colonizers h ewould never have
been removed he said. at was a
foul blow and it was struck at the
wrong moment for q CIV York is in no
mood to go back to the reign of
Crokerism or Van Wyckism. If New
York today suffered this to pass with
out laundering IT'S protest. New York
might speedily rise to the eminence of
a magnifed San Francisco. with
criminal immunity for sale at flexi-
h1a rat pS "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09

played his gift of humor to the house
Tor Its mere amusement. but always
with a view of impressing his view
more forcibly upon that body. In
contrast with humorists who have
passed into history. his reputation
does not rest on a single speech. His
maiden effort in the house attracted
so much attention to him that ever
thereafter he gained hearing as soon
as he rose. His style of expression
and his homely appearance had quite
as much to do with the effect as his
humorous remarks.
One of his first speeches to attract
attention touched on the effect of the
panic of 1893. In describing the i'm
poverished condition to which his con-
stituents were reduced, he said they
were forced to live on clans. washed
ashore by the incoming tide.
Their stonachs.' he concluded,
rose and fell with the rising and fall
ing of the tide
He probably will be long remember
ed by reason of the effectiveness of
his humor in the debates on the Payne
tariff bill in the house. His speech
III defense of retaining the duty on
lumber secured several additional
votes. 1t was said, at the time the
house voted on the schedule. Cush-
mans acquiescing to rule for a
vote on the Payne bill. with reduced
rates on lumber. assured it's passage.
In describing to the house his feelings
he likened them to those of a cow
puncher in Wyoming. whose ability
to raise 1000 cattle in one summer
with one COW as starter caused a
rope to be placed around his neck by
vigilance committee.
They asked Bill what he had to
say" explained Mr. Cushman. "Old
Bill rolled his quid into the other
cheek and said:
well, gentlemen. suppose l got
more interest in this performance
than any other gent present, but am
the least enthusiastic over the pro-
gram"
The Washington representative was
said to have looked more like Lincoln
than any other public man of recent
years. In summing up his career
once, he said he had been water boy,
section hand. cowboy, school teacher,
lawyer and congressman. He was in
congress for more than ten years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
Glory of Athletic Field More
in Evidence Than Intellec.
tual Achievement
INTENSE COMPETITIVE SPIRIT
THE FOUNDATION OF TROUBLE
Tends to Produce an Abnormal Type
of Physical Development for the
Purpose of Intense Competition
Rather Than for Love of Sport.

Denver. Colo, July 9.-"The time
has come when the glory of an athlet-
10 battlefield Is much more in evil
dence than the intellectual and moral
achievement in the class room." said
William l. Slocum, president of Col
orado college, Colorado Springs, Col,
in his address today before the de-
partment of physical education of the
There are at the present time one
or two things which are seriously af-
fecting the physical training especial
ly in our colleges and universities, the
influence of which is also felt very
directly in our secondary schools. :"
the speaker declared. "This is the
outcome very largely of the intense
competitive spirit which has entered in
to the athletic sports which are car
ried on among American students.
This competition has become so
fierce that it is centering the interests
of physical education in preparing
athletes for contests rather than the
development of thorough intellectual,
scientific physical culture for the
larger number of young men and
women.
"The great danger of the game of
football as 1t is at present played be-
tween our American colleges and Sec
Ondary schools is that it is not denomi
mated by love of sport for its own
sake. 1t tends to produce an abnor-
NAL type of physical development for
the purpse of intense competition. 1t
does not produce either mental or
physical normal conditions, but rath-
er abnormal. Mentally it shows the
same results as war and pugliistic
contests. Al least this is the predom-
mating element of football as played
at the present time on the athletic
fields of the country. This is indi-
Gated by the fact that the moment that
the football season is over the game
disappears when one side has won
and another been defeated. The spir-
1t and conversation growing out of
this game are similar to that which
one hears after two contending armies
have met on the battlefield, or two
pugilists have met in a fight.
"The escape from these conditions
will come by the development of sport
for its own sake, as is the case in
English colleges and secondary
schools. and by inducing practically
every student to have his own sport
which he learns to love for its own
sake. 1t will also come by acquired
physical culture on the part of every
student and pupil who is not forced
to be excused for some special and
good reason growing out of mental or
physical infirmities'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
Engaged to Fourteen Other
Women When Nabbed BY
the Police
DESERTED WOMEN SHORTLY
after he MARRIED THEM
Most Of the Victims We're Widows and
Divorces and Nearly All of Them
Lost Money Through Their Adye..
lures With the Old Man.

San Francisco. July 9.-John Mad
son, wanted for bigamy in nearly
every large city in America and many
of the smaller ones, is in the hands
OF the police here. The authorities
has established his marriage to ten
women and his engagement and possi-
BILE marriage to fourteen others. Each
OF the twenty-four women duped by
Madison is said by the police to have
lost more or less money through him.
The largest amount was from Mrs.
Elizabeth N. Jackson of lola. Kas.,
from whom he is said to have obtained
81 400. Madison is said to have de-
serted the women within few hours
after marriage. The strange history
OF Madison, who is an aged man, ex-
tends over only few months. AL
most without exception his victims
have been widows or divorced women
of middle age. Madison may be taken
for trial to Stockton, where one of
his wives resides In the meantime
the police here are trying to secure
complete confession from him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
NEED PRACTICE
Elementary Schools Need Domestic
Science and Household Arts.

Denver, July S-The need of do
mestic science and household arts in
the elementary schools was one OF
the absorbing topics before the de-
partment OF elementary education in
the Nationa! Education association
this morning. Mrs. Ellen II. Rich
ards OF the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Boston, was the princi-
pal speaker on this subject. Miss
Edna A. Rich of Santa Barbara. Cal,
also spoke. The department of higher
education. which on Tuesday saw
some heated debating as to the moral
ity of the present day student life,
will hold a second session and this
time the subject of how to develop
the inner life Of the college will be
debated by Chas. Fordyce, dean OF
the University of Nebraska. ]. H. T.
Main, president of the Iowa college
at Grinnell. Iowa. will speak on the
same subject. This department will
hold it's annual election at the close
of the session today. This afternoon
election of officers will be held and
the heated campaign over the selec-
tion of a successor to L. H. Harvey Of
Wisconsin will be over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
SHE'S ENGLISH.

London, July 9.-The Daily News,
which has been one of the chief ridi-
culers of the night-flying airships,
which alternatively scared and anus.
ed England some time ago. now prints
story alleging that it was real and
great vessel, which, if it has accom-
plished all the inventor says it has,
removes all fear of Englands falling
behind in the race for aerial supre-
mac:.
The News says the mysterious ves-
sci is now housed in hugo shed,
which is big enough to hold three air
ships, in private park about an
hours ride by automobile from Lon-
don.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
.G|NGLES STORY
IS COMPLETED
Sensational Case of Attempted
White Slavery Is Nearing
An End

Chicago, July 8. New revelations
we're made today in Judge Brentano's
court by Ella Gingles, charged with
the theft of lace from Agnes Barrett
at the Wellington hotel, in relating
the attack which she asserted was
made on her the evening OF Feb. 16.
She accused man whom she did not
recgnize of striking her on the head,
knocking her insensible and asserted
she lost consciousness. When she re-
Barrett say:
"Take her out of here; it's nearly
2 o'clock"
More details of this attack followed
from the girls lips.
Among the many things she charged
was that "the man who was in the
room at the time gave Miss Barrett
$50" and that Miss Barrett took the
money and was under the influence of
liquor"
O'DOnnell Takes the Witness.
The witness told the new story in
response to questions of Attorney
Q'Donnell.
At the opening of court she was TAX
eil Ill uduu ny MI. 0HOIL, WHO 4uoS
toned her as to her past When he led
up to the bathroom attack" he was
stopped by Attorney O'Donnell, who
asked for conference with the court
At it's close, the court announced that,
as he had agreed to let the bathroom
incident before the jury, he would al
low Attorney O'Donnell to conduct the
direct examination of the witness.
AS she told her story the girls voice
several times became so weak that her
attorney ordered her to speak up
louder" Later the court declared It
was impossible for him to hear her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
Opposition in House

Washington, July 9-Opposition to
the corporation tax amendment is
brewing in the house. Seven men,
bers of the New York Republican dele
CATION. representing New York city,
today joined in request to Represen-
tative Payne, dean of the New York
delegation, that he call meeting of
the entire delegation from that state
to form definite program Five of
them are opposed to the tax.
1t is expected that Mr.. Payne will
accede to the request and that a
caucus on the question will be held
tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
FLY TODAY
Wrights VIII Make Another Exper
ment Late This Evening.

Washington, July 9.-It is expected
that a flight of the Wright aeroplane
will bo attempted late this afternoon.
A few finishing touches remain to be
made before the aerial flier will be
ready for further trials. The Wrights,
who have until July % in which to
complete tho official speed and en-
durance trials before the board O!
signal corps officers, are Fastening to
complete these trials, as they must be
in Germany in August. No date has
been set for the official trials.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
SENDING GOLD
National Bank Of Commerce Sending
Coin to South America.

New York. July 9.-The National
Bank of Commerce today engaged
$35O,0OO in gold for shipment to
Buenos Ayres. An engagement of ST.
O0O,OO0 announced as made by Louis
Dreyfus and company, 1t was later
learned, was included in a $1.5O0,0O0
gold engagement for the Argentine.
made by the National City bank yes
terday. The total gold engagement
for the Argentine SO far this year are
$27, 100000, and the aggregate out
ward movement of gold since January
is 64,8OO,00O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09
just Brewing.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. July 9.-Ad-
vices from Colombia state that revo-
luton is brewing in the department Of
Cauca and that within few days all
the southern part of Colombia will be
in arms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09

> = .
THE WEATHER =
North Dakota-Fair tonight and .
Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-09

Continued on Page -
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-26

to make and how to have fun in max.
Ing all sorts of simple, serviceable. ar
tistic things, such as tables, stools,
bookshelves, brackets, dressers and
wardrobes, besides scores of other
quaint and fascinating articles in the
furniture line. The articles are suit.
able for city fats, country cottages,
camps in the woods and for the social
service settlement. Miss Brigha m
made the articles described by her in
the book. All the furnishings of Sun
shine Cottage, located in the slum sec
tons of Cleveland, o., were the work
of her hands. In the cottage she lived
on terms of simple neighborliness with
the boys and girls and mothers of the
street, making warm friends of lads
whom the settlement workers could not
reach.
All the furniture was not, Of course,
box furniture, but the very low price
of the furnishing left money for more
important things, and the simplicity of
1t won the confidence of the neigh
bors.
Miss Brigham turned the camp of a
friend, away up In the north, into a
marvel of comfort just with the boxes
that brought the supplies-boxes anG
clever hands. Her book tells all the
details desired.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-26
Married Life In Chile.

Women In Chile do not fret over
many things which help to age the
women of the north. They never wor-
ry. Like their sisters the world over,
they are interested in the fashions. In
fact, they are ahead of the women in
the United States in this respect. They
get the latest designs in Paris six
months before our women. But the
Chilean women do not allow fashions
to occupy all their time. 1t is their
temperament not to become impatient.
Chilean wives do not even worry
about their husbands; they do not have
to. They know they are beautiful,
these Chilean wives, and they know
how to manage their husbands. The
Chileans do not nag. The women are
too wise to ask questions. They know
their husbands are true, and the Chill
can home is the most perfect picture
Of content and confidence that one will
find anywhere. Marriage In that coun-
try is a mutual affair. Both parties TO
the marital contract assume obliga-
lions and responsibilities. If a Chilean
husband does not come home till broad
daylight his wife does not ask him
where he has been, but hopes he has
had a pleasant time" The Chilean
home is full of rest. Such a thing as
divorce is rarely known in that cOun-
try. These words of praise were told the
other day by Signorita Carolina HUI
dobro In an interview. She is a ma.
tive of Chile, but her parents are north
ern people. She has lived among the
ChIieans since girlhoOd, mingling with
the best society. sometimes as COM
panion and frequently as teacher
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-26
story of a Home For Orphans.

Mrs. NJ. A. Hunter, widow Of Com
modore Hunter of the navy. founded
the first home for orphans In Louisi-
ana and perhaps in the south. In
1917 a vessel loaded with immigrants
arrived at New Orleans with twenty
children on board who had been left
fatherIess and motherless by cholera
during the voyage. Mrs. Hunter. then
prominent in society and well known
for her charitable disposition. gath
cred the waits into her own home
until she could find and 6t up place
for them. She induced Julian Poy-
dras. a wealthy merchant and planter.
TO give them a temporary home. Lat
pr. through the influence Of Mrs. Hun
ter. he erected the home which Is now
known all over the south as the Poy-
dras Asylum For orphans. Poydras
was a quaint character. Originally he
was a peddIer and carried his pack
from the mouth Of the Mississippi
liver to st Louis every year. BE was
\ scholar and a poet
MARcIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-26
RHODES sCHOLARsHIP.

The next qualifying examination
for the Rhodes scholarships for
Idaho will be held at the University
Of Idaho, Moscow. Tuesday and
Wednesday. October 10 and 90,
1903. Dean ]. G. Eldridge win aet
as supervising examiner and will
conduct the examination in accord.
ance with the regulations and time
table prescribed by the Rhodes trus-
tees. For further information apply
to James A. MacLean, chairman OF
the committee of selection for Idaho
Moscow, Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-26

FOR SALE-Passenger launch, length so feet,
beam 1915, speed 10A miles, electric lights, it,
tings brass toilet, so life preservers. Price $1,000
at Occur d. Alene City or $500 ON board car at
Seattle. For particulars address Carl GuntArt.
4S7 Arcade Annex Seattle. 7-JO
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-26
: Woman ;.
Features in this Column,
Furniture From Boxes
Married Life In Chile
AWidOw' s Orphan Home

mss Louise Brigham. an Ohio girl.
Is tne author Of that very interesting
htFle book, BOX Furniture" Among
ner experiences was that unique sun
SHINE Cottage. The work, unfortunate.
" was cut short by the dangerous m
ness of the gifted woman. The book
tells down to the minutest detail how