davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
M. A. COTTON NAMED
FOR ACADEMY POST

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. BIN. A..
Cotton, Of Washington, p. c. has been
appointed instructor IN the department
Of modern languages at the Naval
Academy. Mr.. Cotton receives his APP
pointment as the result of a competitive
examination held here last week
He fills the vacancy created by the
resignation OF Prof. John A Ray, who
was recently appointed to a consular
post in Arabia.
The Washington times., 1909-09-13

Boys and Girls, Z 10 20 Years a. m
Adults. Z D. m
Full graded and High School courses Ger
tihcate admits 20 college. Seventh wear.
September p. Catalogues. Interviews ar
ranged by telephone, NJ SS77 FRANCES
MANN HALL. A NJ, Principal. 2e1 E 81.
n. w. sefi-sot
The Washington times., 1909-09-13
United States College
Of Veterinary Surgeons

% c ST. n. w. WASHINGTON. D. c.
SESSION I90s-iO BEGINS SEPT. 18TH
ssgFor prospectus and fun information ad-
dress
c. RARNvELL ROBINSON. v. s.. Dean.
Phone Main Z712 au2s-sos
The Washington times., 1909-09-13

PENMANSHIP and Business School: short-
hand. typewriting, bookkeeping. IS years
success in public and private schools. Mrs
Emily A. Flynn, sw. cor. sth and IL n ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11

Zo;t nhnoI;oforf

Bir ppuen u~nIeren Seiern etti
bradlia perfitern baB 8oi@ee's
German Syrup %heutsutage potltto
tas eiusise 8rdparat i'm Rartte TT
rue(de8 Sbminbiudt ltnoert uno
BELT. go eptbatt bic @teennltttel,
aIs reiner Sheer, aus5us oon Yfan,
aeubars ut:p., welde als 9etltnitfel
fur Suten unb Shuinbiu9t pom ben
mebeaip;s9en gunsrehen 10 bod, ee'
Idast abb. Der SAwinol19ttge,
einerlei ob bic Srantbeit i'm Saile
obsr 9unse, mub bes 0adts &ube
babe uro oe8 Mpreens frel lem oon
SnfdIe pm trodenen uno tolternoerl
Sufen. Die ertrantten Gbetle oer'
lanaeu naa &ube, heilenoer nno
lin6euber 8ebanblune, ut'o oer Pa'
tient bebarf Der friiden Suit, gutter
0abrung freien 9luswurfs oes Mtor'
aens, nit IbneGer uno oauernoer
Sinoeruna. &leine 5laibaen 81
rs Gents eetubbnlihe @rbBe nabe5u
2 Mal 10 utel eutbalteno rs Gents.
en- allen NpDtbeten III haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
Gsbte eofnune peridwunoen.

SeBte bofnune peridpunoen.
Gls beruprraaenoe glerSte iaeten
bas %. W. Smitbhnrt, BON Betin,
Sa,, uubeilbare Shminbiudt babe,
NOR befen. leste Sofnuna babin,
absr Or. Rings Refu DISCOVERY fir
Sdninbiudt, Suften unb @rtaItuu'
oen retteten ibm bonn @rabe. @r
inet: .8ieie IebiSin bat mid ariinos
lid turirt unb meiu 9eben eerettet.
Seitbem babe ib fe 10 Sabre lang
aebraubt, unb ernhte bieieIbe oils
cine lpunberbares Salss uno 2uneens
Seilmittel.A Strene tuifenihnft.
Tides Seilmittef fur Suften, peben
Sals pber @rfdltunaen, unb Fberes
8Drbeuaunesmitte1 seeenBneumunia.
@arnntirte Slaideu gu so Cents unb
$1.00 in Balter Bros. Hppthete
8rDbe SIaihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
grrbIaffenb.

Gin beleibter $err fdbrt NIT Der
giienbabn. Cor benz gtnitetqen
fddrft er Dem Sdaffner EN- Inn BE.
id|ei6 au iagen, uenn Der 8ua olti
Citation Remlir1hauien angefommen
lei. Die Sa6rt gebt por Iib, rnS Der
alte $err i1IGit elm. 9n enSTih
toprntt man in &emltnebouien an.
@roBes 8eordnge, tpenig aufentbaIt,
Der 8ngfiibrer ipilI chen has Sia.
mol aur @etterfabrt geben, 90 f1llt
benz Shaifrsr Der alte &err elm.
Roh re6t3eitia perbtnbert er bas
SimaI 3ugfiibrer n1o S6qfiner
ellen idneII III oern betreffenoen @a.
eendbtbetl btn. rgtlm bite, netit
SER, &emIingbmi9nl" .ab, ban.
fe beitens; i'd fabre aber meter nit.
Mein 9oftpr bat mir MIR aeiaat, id
iolle IN RemImsbauien Die 5tpeite
Billie nebmenl-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
sdredIide sdmsrssn ae.ins.tt.

Sdredlide S6mer,en E ,inSeft,
8urd idredttde Sdmersen se'
peiniet infulse Der @efte unnerbau'
ten Speiien, nabm g. O.. @rapiun,
BON 9ula, WiH., Or. Sings Reu
2ife Sius, init benz Reiultnte,A tpie
er iHreibt. rbaB Id, furirt unrbe.'
Vile Waeen unb @ebdrmeunurbnur'
gen tperben sebuben burd ibrem lin,
oernoen Siublgana beipnoere @ioen'
ihaften. rs Gents In Balfer 8rus.
NpDtbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-06-11
ROBERT MAKER
anstsaxwaii 4. 6ff'rdliftr AsiGa,
ptrmaun,

hfsrat ntAStttsl, Aofrntts. oeruttttii as.
Sstk,p nab 1slfNntt Krb ttrtist 64rtitRAas ~
Rob.ri RcIssr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND
LOUIS w. HILL AND SIXTY OTHER
CAPITALISTS TO TAKE IN
BILLINGS SHOW.

Secretary john r. Burns Of the
Dry Farming congress was yesterday
evening iii receipt Of Il telegram from
Louis W. Hin, president OF the Great
Northern. stating that he and a party
Of about 80 railroad men and manu-
facturers Of the Twin Cities viii ar
rive in Billings on the opening day II
the congress i'm special train which
will be run over the Great Northern
via Great Falls and the Billings Il
Northern. Invitations are now being
extended by the Great Northern to a
number ut the representative men
of the northern part Of this state t.
join the special which will be If
splendid equipment and which will re
, main on the tracks in the Billings
yards and serve as quarters for the
railroad men during the congress.
President Hill has also extended an
invitation to United States Senator
clapp III Minnesota IT, join the party
and Mir Burns says that If Senator
Ciapp accepts the invitation and
comes To Billings place will also
be provided for him on the program
Of tho congress
For the first time in the history Of
western agricultural conventions the
state nf Illinois will be represented
Governor Den.en having yesterday
forwarded to the secretary of the
Dry Farming congress his list Of ap-
pointments. The delegates from lii
nois win be Dean y. Frank. Il farmer
Of Mclean: John 4. Hoblilt a farm
or Of Allonta: and George j. Schars-
ching. If the Chicago Record Herald.
who is ON the program for speech
on Dry Land Farming from the
Newspapers Standpoint" - Billings
Gazette.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
STEPS ARE TAKEN
TO CLIMB MOUNTAIN

Seattle. Oct 1s.-Steps are being
taken in this city To organize a party
of amateur mountaineers to climb
Mount Mckinley, Alaska. the taIlest
peak in North America.
Among the mountain climbers in
terestcd there il disposition not To
express IN opinion on the disputed as
cent by DIR. Frederick \. Cook. Assn
II, curtfss. reputed In he the most ex-
pert climber in the northwest. said
today:
The ascent of Mount Mckinley IL
quite feasible. ii undertaken by ii
properly equipped expedition. There
must be at least five men. all ex~
perienced. The route Of DIR. Cook
is best. by steamer To Tyonek. on
Cook inlet and then up the snsitna
river in II power boat"
II il planned Ia make the start from
Seattle In April If next year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
BUSINESS RUSHIN c
ON NEW ROAD
PUGET SOUND HAS ENORMOUS
FREIGHT TRAFFiC-LiNE
is SHAPING UP.

With the closing of the summer
months and with business beginning
to rush again with the approach Of
winter. the long trains Of freight owe
the Puget Sound are even longer ana
the crowded freight houses is damned
tighter. Agent Hitimau and his force
Of clerks are having all that they can
do tn handle the enormous business
now and the freight house is alreat7N.
taxed To its fullest capacity. With
but two passenger trains daily the
Puget Sound is able now to send its
pink trains over the road in remark
ably fast time. for delays are prac-
tiCaIly unknown. While the local
freight business is good. the through
traffic il even better and the
freight which daily goes through
to and from the coast IL
making the road hum with activity.
Slowly conditions along the road are
being improved. The depots at Al
bcrton. Avery and St MarieS have
been finished and are in use 30 that,
with one or two possivIe exceptions.
the entire line west of Butte is ready
for real passenger traffic. The track
il in first class shape and the branch
line to Spokane will soon lie in OBJ
GRAFTON. So that in month things
will he in good working order. ow-
ing tn a change in plans the fast mail
train. which. it was rumored, was to
run over the line last week, will not
make its trial trip for "A couple of
weeks but il will come through soon
and If its first run is a success pass
S"nger service win probably he put on
ut an earlier. date than is at present
rSucgtcd
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
NEWS OF THE RAILWAY WORLD
SOUSED GENTLEMAN
ON SECTION
HELENA MAN GETS "STEWED"
AND GoEs.To WORK FOR
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

There are "Souses' and "souses' -
some Of them bad and some Of them
worse, hut when II man get SO well
picked that he will work voluntarily
on section for nearly It week when
he has the means and ability to either
take life easy or work at some more
entertaining job he has Il jag which
just about holds the record.
This was the case Of Edward Grind
rod OF HeIena-at least that was the
name he gave here yesterday Mr..
Grindrod, or whatever his name may
he, is fairly well-endowed in this
worlds goods owning considerable
property in Helena both In the way of
real estate and coin Of the realm.
Also Mr.. Grindrod has several sons
and daughters Of varying ages. :
condition of affairs which may ex-
plain his actions. About a week ago
the old gentleman imbibed a little
too freely and. realizing the state of
affairs. instead Of going home in his
rather outre condition. wandered about
until some way he got to Blossburg.
In the morning he was lost and. either
because he had not yet fuliy recoy-
cred or because he was afraid tn GO
home, he took a job on the section
there. He toiled steadily on the big
roads right-of-way for threes long.
weary days and then. having sun
day off, he came To Missoula
1t was on the return trip that the
adventure blew up. Just as the
worthy old gentleman was climbing
onto the train he was recognized by
an old friend. With a sheepish look
Mr.. Grindrod answered the hail and
meekly followed his captor back to
his happy home and his revengefu
relatives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
SHOWS ADVERTISED
BY BIG RAIL ROADS

As an advertisement for the COM
ing Spokane Apple Show the North
ern Pacific has just issued beautiful
4n-page booklet advertising the fair
and giving the rates over its lines. The
booklet is beautifully Illustrated and
prepared and IS on the whole about
as croditable Il production as any that
the road has issued this year.
AT about the same time the Great
Northern printed booklet on the
Billings Dry Farming congress giving
all rates to and from the show and
showing the development. werk which
IS going On in the territory tributary
In the old cattle town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
RAILROAD NOTES

Superintendent Fowler and Road.
master j. NJ. Hurley will leave this
morning for Butte and Garrison.
G. ii. Gilman, master car builder for
the Northern Pacific. spent yesterday
in Missoula, looking oyer the local Gar
situation. @#
Clarence Baird will leave today for
two-weehs' vacation in Iowa, his
old home.
Fred Summers and "Rasty" Wright
OF the Northern Pacific division of
fices returned yesterday from Cor
wallis where they spent Sunday.
Conductor Rawn of the Northern
Pacific returned yesterday from Han
nibal. Mo, where, with Mrs. Rawn. he
visited his parents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

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'''.
"sie1 i~ : '"'t, E"a's i'u''ah y -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
WILL PARADE STREETS.

Pittsburg. oct. lS.-Having cam
pieted most nj the routine ausfnsss
the actual Centennial celehratin:t aud
the great communion services thC
delegates attending tn" international
centennial aud convention If tha Dis
eiples Of Christ christian church,. de-
voted the eighth days session to Ebhlt
school work III the church
Tonight the Bible class will parade
through tha city and il is eXn@esea
that ta.06a men will be III line. ks
convention will end team 4Sraa&.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
.HACERTY TO ARRANGE
new TRAIN SCHEDULE

Trainmaster n. ]. Hagerty If the
Northern Pacific left yesterday for
Livingston with the proof of the di-
vision timetable. He will meet the
other trainmasters of the western di-
vision there and the final arrange
ments for the new tmc-card will be
made. All of the preliminary work
has been finished on the job now and
before the week Is over everything
will be ready for the new service.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

Ter, Mrs. Mamie Miller William Nit
chell, ". Il. Mills. Berry Milton. Willie
Milbrodt. ]. &. hon, +. W. MolQncy.
John IL Maehnry. stuart Morrison.
Rubey Moser. Eddie Morley, II. Nor
tom. james Moran. Joe Mprten. Mrs.
T. NJ. Murphy. Pat Murphy. Lexis
MeAl1ister, Mrs. Margaret Mccarthy,
Alta Mcdonnell, AIR. aud Mrs. Thomas
MeGres or. Mrs, Pearl Mcintosh Peter
McIin.
W. II. Naylor. Ole Al. Nilsson, Estela
Nilson.
Mrs. John D'DonneIl. II. l., o'keily.
Airs. ole Olson. Charles. oEermuller,
Jas. Padre. Annie Paulson. Louis J.
Petit. Charles j. Peters.
Mrs \. NJ. Rice. Glen Ridley. Nix
nlul Rnrgesen. Henry RossIer. AIR
and Mrs. II. Rosenberg. kittie Ryan.
Mrs Bert 4. Sample. Charles
Schmidt. Airs. T.. +. Schmidt. Airs
Charles j Smith, Robert f., Smith.
Milya Stanisch. Mary Slower. Mrs.
Max Schroek. Ars, Anna sieFert. Ed
ward Sinsland a.,
Mrs, Eli TwitcheIl, ] y Thomas.
Art tfrham,
Anthony Walker. Mrs. Il, q. Wade.
Mrs. Frances Wager, Mrs. VIII Wager.
Mrs. W, A. Walsh. Airs. Ada Nalsch.
:. ID. Warren. Earl Neiancr. j. Il.
Wynn. Robert Woods. Alex Wood
ward. A walkaff Louis Welding. Mrs
X. =. White Stella Wilson.
Foreign.
I.arsa Bisanie. NtcolaI Bargarsic.
pasquale Chinaaralli. Gjtoramoa. cpc-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear and when
il Is used in connection with Cham
beriain's collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Ii means that 1t never fails
10 cure diarrhoea. dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t Is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19
Both Boys Saved.

Louis Boon. a leading merchant of
Norway. Mich. writes: Three bot
ties of Foley's Honey and Tar abso-
lutely cured my boy of a severe cough,
and a neighhor's boy, who was so i'll
with a cold that the doctors gave him
up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar" Nothing else is as safe and
certain in results. Garden City Drug
Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

Hoarseness In child subject to
Group is a sure indication Of the ap-
proach of the disease. II Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack
Contains no poison. Sold by all deal
erS,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

I The above picture shows a divergent
squint. This woman VAS given up to
die from. tuberculosis. After SIN
months she was we'll and doing the
housework for her husband and six
children. DIR Dndd's method of treat
ment cured her. the eyes Strengthened
in thirty days. thus proving that eye
strain Is an important factor in the
cause and perpetuation of diseases.
Nervous children should tie taken to
DIR. Dodd.
Mrs. c. Fl. Anderson of Eniston.
Montana, tells how she escaped an
operation:
I called upon an oculst at Helena
about January and lie told me that
an operation was absolutely necessary
and that | would have 'tn submit IL
probing of tear duets twice day fo'
three or four months. | went back
home to make arrangements to come
back in one week and undergo the OPP
Grafton and probing of tear ducts. as
lie said was necessary. My husband
read Of Dr. Dodd. the Butte specialist,
being ut the Helena hotel, and insisted
upon getting an opinion from him be-
fore undergoing tile operation. Or.
Dodd fitted me with a pair Of glasses
which cured me completely in one
week, and | shufder now when | think
how narrowly / escaped an operation
and months Of torture. which Dr. ~Dpdd
explained, and | truly believe could
not have resulted otherwise than per-
manently injuring my eyes and tear
ducts. 81 that II cure would have been
impossible.
MRS. G. II. ANDERSON.
DR.. Dodd may be osiisnited Tree.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-19

all examinations free, ut the S,a-
Foy hotel until October -
Those who suffer from any form of
eye or nervous trouble should not fail
to get DR.. Dodd's opinion of their case
He has saved thousands from unneccs~
sary operations and years of useless
drugging.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22

The Circle Swing Condensed.
Meet,
Greet,
Eat,
Beat"
New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

If YOU are ever forced to keep on
your shoes when they are wet try cut
ting pieces Of blotting paper to fit in
your shoe. 1t will absorb large ma
iority of the dampness and feel much
more comfortable next to the foot than
the wet leather.
To use carbolic acid for disinfecting,
the crystals must be dissolved in wa
ter, the proportions being one part to
twenty parts of water. The infected
clothes are boiled in this solution for
an hour or so. BY the end of that time
even the most resistent germs and
| spores will be killed.
! Do all your hair brushing. facial
| massage and the like before retiring
| rather than in the morning. Not only
does this allow more time to sleep
| late, but the actions are soothing to
| the body. and the good results from
| the treatment have plenty of time to
be felt before morning.
\ burning or itching sensation pro-
! duced after bathing in either warm or
| cold water. lasting from few mill
utes to half hour, is likely TO occur
in persons with a naturally irritable
skin and especially when there is a
| tendency to hives. The cause lies not
in the bath itself, but in digestive or
nervous disturbance and should be cor
rected through restricted diet and
plenty Of exercise. In these cases the
bath should always be quickly taken
and every particle Of soap removed
the body dried without friction and
busted freely with a powder consist
ing Of equal parts Of starch and zinc
oxide.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
COMING SPORT EVENTS

Valley Fair kennels of Simsbury,
Conn. will enter a dog team of Rus
sian wolfhoundS in the Alaska $4,000
trophy race next spring.
Ora Morningstar. who won the 1872
balk line billiard emblem last season.
may meet Willie Hoppe in match at
the 1872 style for l.50O points after
Jan. l.
The national junior individual and
team cross country championship will
take place at Celtic park, New York.
Nov. 13. and the following Saturday
the national senior championships will
be held Oh the same track.
Iver Lawson and Walter De Mara of
Salt Lake City have signed to ride as
a team during the New York six day
bicycle race which will be held in Mad
son Square Garden early in December.
De Mara won the recent Kansas City
race.
Norfolk. Va. plans a rendezvous of
yachtsmen from Nov. II to 20. 1t will
be n convention to further the scheme
of more and deeper waterways, the
plan being To have a continuous shell
tered inland course from Boston to
Key West.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
MRS. PANKHURST'S VISIT.

Famous Leader Of Suffragettes Has
Long Been Interested In Politics.
Now that the most famous suffra-
gette in the world, Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, is in this country the cam
paign for votes for women" has been
given new impetus in America. and
leaders of the movement are forming
plans for some vigorous work this win
ter. Mrs. Pankhurst Is not here, how
ever. to storm the halls Of congress, as
has been done in England, but to find
out the situation regarding equal rights
and deliver number Of lectures in
various cities. She more than any
other advocate of woman's rights has
stirred up the present turmoil among
her sex. Ever since she founded the
Woman's Social and Political union in
1903 the militant cause has been
marching on.
Mrs. Pankhurst has been arrested
and convicted three times. She served
three terms in jail In England they
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22

er. as the month Of November will be
one of the busiect Of his administra-
ton thus far. The second session Of
the SiXty-f1rst congress will convene in
Washington on the first Monday in De-
cember 1t will be the first session Of
congress which will be called upon to
deal with the general policies Of the
Taft administration which require new
legislat ton or amendatory legislation
to existing laws.
Details Of the changes which Mr.
Taft will ask congress to make are
now in process Of formulation by men,
bers of his cabinet and other official
.dvisers. With few of these proposed
details is Mr.. Taft personally acquaint-
ed at this time
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22

call her 1.-The mother Of the Gracchi"
That is because Of her daughters,
Christabel and Sylvia. who are help
ing to spread the suifragette propa-
ganda. Mrs. Pankhurst was born in
Manchester. England. In her teens
she went to Paris to study. There she
became interested in the doctrines Of
Henri Rochcfort. the radical publcist.
She took part in many republican meet
ings. In 1879 she married DR.. Pank-
hurst, member of the first English
Woman's Suffrage society. She ac-
cepted position on the executive COM
mttee of the society. Her active in
terest in political affairs goes back to
1883, when she spoke for her hus-
bands candidacy To the house as an
independent Liberal.
That the Sulfragettes in England.
among whom are some Of that coun-
trys best known women. will go to
any lengths to win the ballot was
shown recently when some of those
imprisoned refused to eat and were
artificially fed. performance that is
said to be not only extremely unpleaS-
ant and painful. but sometimes fatal.
The accompanying photo shows wag-
IN load of sulfragettcs in London start
ing out on campaign work. The driy-
err IS Miss Douglas Smith. a sulfragette
loa1cr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
Wilson Tigers New Track Coach.

Charles H. Wilson OF Chicago has
been selected by the Princeton Ath-
letic association as track coach to sue
coed A. l.. COPELAND. who has acted in
this capacity for the last four years.
He goes to Princeton highly recon-
mended by Coach Stage OF Chicago
and Bert Williams, captain of Prince
TONS track team in 1905. He has had
a great deal Of experience in all forms
of track athletics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
Mccormick May Quit Diamond.

Harry Mccormick. the New York
Nationals heavy hitting outfielder re-
Gently announced that he is going to
enter the employ of the Pennsylvania
Steel company in Chicago that he is
through with baseball and that he will
not be with the Giants next season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Taft Shows No III Effects From His
Lcng Journey

Taft Shows No III Effects From His
Lcns Journey.
Although having covered 10000 miles
of his great Swing around the circle"
President Taft is in splendid physical
condition and is standing the journey
remarkably well. His ability to rough
it without fatigue has astonished the
members of his party, and Dr, Rich
ardson's services have not been need
ed. On one OCCASION after a forty mile
ride over rough mountain roads Mr..
Taft sat up until midnight playing
bridge, while most of the others We're
in bed completely tagged out.
The nations chief executive will
soon finish his tour. and most men aft
or a journey of over 1900 miles would
want several weeks for rest. No such
luxury awaits President Taft. howev-