davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30

I've buy cream. Write desk No 3 for prices
The Crescent Creamery Co.. St. Paul.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30

1t doesn't take much to satisfy most
people who are se~lf-satisied.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30

There is nothing more uncertain
than a sure undertaken.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30

Pancakes and Gee Whiz Sugar Syrup.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
IDjsarmjnu the Mistress.

Mistress-Bridget, it always seems
to me that the crankiest mistresses
get the best cooks?
Cook-Ah! go on with yer barney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
WESTERNERS FIGHT
CENTRAL BANK PLAN
Say 1t Would Kill Rural In
situations and Concentrate
Power in the East.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-The central bank
IDEA outlined by President George w.
Reynolds. of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION, in his annual address and
indorsed by President Taft in his Bos-
ton speech, may not be indorsed by the
bankers convention in session here. 1t
developed today that considerable oppo-
sltior has arisen among the delegates
10 the convention, especially the West
erners. Many Of these today expressed
their determination to fight the PROPOSE
ton.
Country bankers declare they could
not see where they would be benefited.
and expressed the belief that the bank
undoubtedly would be established In
New York or in some other city in the
East. In such an event, they asserted.
IL would not only eventually wipe out
country banks, but would drain the
West Of its money and concentrate it
In the East
The proposition is expected TO come
up at tomorrow's session Of the general
convention for definite action. Many
western bankers today expressed de-
termination to fight. not only to keen
the association from indOrsing the idea,
but 70 put the organization on record
as definitely against 1t.
Inc presence in the city Of President
Iatt did not dampen the ardor Of dele
gates, and big crowds attended tOday's
sessions Of the savings bank section and
me organization Of secretaries Of State
bankers associations.
President Johnson, Of the savings
bank section, called the session to or
der and then read his annual address
Inc reports of standing committees
were read. chief interest centering in
the report of the committee on postal
savings banks. This subject is REGARDED
as one of the big questions of the
convention, and aroused considera BILE
discussion.
At the meeting Of the organization Of
secretaries Of State banking associa-
tons. President W. F. KCyser read his
annual address and the session was de-
voted TO a series OF short talks on e.
nanCial questions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
MAKES LAST STAND
ON BUILDING RULES
Chamber Committee Begins
Final Fight for Changes
In Regulations.

In what probably will be the final at
tempt by the Chamber of Commerce TO
have the proposed building regulations
for the District of Columbia passed in
such form as to conserve the greatest
good for the greatest number Of citi-
Gems, members Of the building commit
tee Of the chamber tomorrow afternoon
will take up certain features Of the pro-
posed regulations for exhaustive con-
sideration
A number OF prominent builders have
been invited to attend the meeting.
which Will be presided over by f. r.
saul, chairman Of the committee. ana
IL is expected that the result Of the con-
ference will be the sending OF q report
10 the Commissioners which will be the
most representative expression Of The
views Of the public upon the subject
they have yet been presented with.
Ask Public Suggestion.
Fifteen members Of the chamber. rep
resenting every phase of business ac-
tivity at the Capital. compose the COM
mfttee. so that whatever action is taken
will be as representative as it is pos
sible to make it. Suggestions for i'm
provement in the proposed regulations
have been invited from the public gem
orally, and every attempt will be made
10 go into the subject as carefully and
thoroughly as possible.
It is practically settled that that pro-
vision Of the regulations calling for -
inch walls in the construction of small
residences will come in for the greatest
discussion.
The building committee OF the cham
per investigated the merits OF the regu-
lations a few months ago. and recon-
mendSd TO the Commissioners that the
It has not been Informed how its rec
lamentations have been considered oy
the Commissioners.
It Is believed that tomorrow confer
ence, being larger. and more representa-
tive, can be made TO influence the Com
nissioners 70 no little extent but
whether new recommendation viii be
made, or the old ones reiterated remains
10 be seen.
Want Regulations Amended.
Members OF the committee regard the
situation as being one which may result
IN bringing out some entirely new sug-
gestions that have not yet been present
ed TO the CommissioRers. Il is generally
anticipated that the conference will
show a decided opinion in favor of
amending the proposed regulations 10
eliminate ali expense that is not con-
sidered absolutely necessary. in the con-
struction Of residences
The Commissioners have until October
TO adopt the regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
GEORGETOWN OPENS
WITH MANY ENROLLED
Beginning Of One Hundred and Twentieth Session Gives
Bright Promise Of Successful Year-President
FIimmel Makes Opening Address.

Greetings Of returning students 70
faculty and friends were heard today
in the historic halls or Georgetown
University. which began its 10th ses-
sion this morning.
When President JOSEPH. J. Himmel adj
dressed the students today in an in
formal welcome 10 the institution nc
informed them that the prospects for
a most successful scholastic year were
never better In the history Of = the
school. Already more than 10 have
enrolled in the college courses. and it
is assured there viii DE more than 200
on the rolls inside Of two weeks.
After the short program this morn
ing, which included short addresses of
some of the members of the faculty
besides that Of President Himmel. the
students dispersed to meet in their
respective classes for short sessions
where lessons were assigned for to-
morrow.
Outlook Bright.
The law, medical, and dental schools
of Georgetown University do not open
their doors until later, but there is
promise Of a greater enrolment than
last year in all three of these schools.
The Georgetown University Law School
begins its work on October and the
dental and medical schools October !.
At'the college Father Creedon succeeds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
GUARDS BLACKMAILING
PRISONER, THE CHARGE

PITTSBURG. Sept 16.-More fuel was
added to the fire that drew a Govern
ment probe OF conditions at the West
ern Penitentiary when Il became known
today that Warden John Francis is in
vestigating among the guards at the
prison. some OF whom, if is alleged,
have been taking tribute money from a
wealthy prisoner. Francis declared
prosecutions will follow II the guilty
persons are found.
The prisoner is serving a long term
for the murder Of his brother-in-law,
and is said to be worth sl00. 900.
It IS alleged that three guards worked
a system on the prisoner of magnifying
infractions Of minor rules and threaten
ing TO report to the office" The pris-
oner pleaded with the guards to make
no report, fearing to lose his commuta-
ton. which would release him in a year,
and finally offering a cash considera-
ton. The tribute demanded is said to
have gradually increased until il reach
ca $3.50.
The money was paid by relatives IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16

Father Macksey as prefsct Of studies
Father Emmett takes the place OF
rather Carlin as first project and he
viii also act as director of athletics
Not until the return of the managers
and captain of the football squad will
there be anything definite known as to
the football prospects for the year. 1t
seems to be understood that Coach New
man VIII return this year 20 take charge
of the team.
At George Washington.
At George Washington University.
plans for the opening of the academic
year are being perfected The 1ndica-
tons point TO as large II not larger ut
tendance than last year when all rec
ords were broken, there beins more than
1900 students in all departments.
The university will open its VIC In
all departments on September %. It
was stated today that the finances OF
the school are in as good shape as ever
before on the opening o. school and
there will be no move toward dropping
any of the departments
The enrolment promised for the law
school at George Washington University
is pleasing 70 Dean William r. Vance.
VINO has just returned to the city after
spending considerable part Of his Va
cation teaching in the Chicago Uni
Versity summer school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
PYRAMID
Pile Cure
Does Away With Knife, Nurse and
Big Doctor Bill.

A free trial package to any one who
will write for t.
At your Drug store, 80 GENTS Box.
Cures promptly. painlessly. and per-
Is easy to use and requires no clever
ness 70 get the best results.
Begins its stunt at the start and keeps
on until a cure is consuImn1ated-
stops Inflammation. swelling. conEes-
ton. irritation, and itching the first
This is the beginning of a cure You
quit gritting your teeth and saying I'M
proper things.
No need. to stop your work and ''calI
your neighbors In" No futs and pub
hcity
A man gets back his ambition. takes
hold Of work and has nc. wish to die.
A woman returns to her natural good
looks and cheerfulness. and the panied,
drawn face Is replaced with a plump,
-. -
There is no use trying to be Happy
with Piles. JOY and Piles don't chuul.
Send and get a free package: this is
the way 10 commence curing yourself.
II 1t was not all right, no such offer
would be made,
Send today for it; it Is the best and
only time 70 do a thing that should be
done.
Yours for a speedy reuedy in the
use Of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. Z19
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
TO MOVE CONNECTS
FROM DIRTY PRISON
Acting Attorney General Says Con-
ditions of Pennsylvania Pen
Makes This Necessary.

Acting on report submitted to the
Department OF Justice by Mr. Nc
Glassen, Of the department Of pris-
oners and prisons. in which he states
that the conditions in the Western
Penitentiary of Pennsy lvania, at Allie
gheny, are distressing and intoler-
able" the Attorney General has or
dered that all those Federal prisoners
in the penitentiary whose removal is
pra ctica BILE. be removed About
twenty-one Federal prisoners are con-
fined in the Western Penitenuary OF
Pennsylvania, and nearly all Of them
viii be removed at once to Atlanta or
Leavenwortk.
''It is not intended by this action
to assume any official action in the
matter" explained Acting Attorney
General Wade Ellis: cit is merely in
tended to call to the attention Of the
proper authorities the situation in the
penitentiary."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
BEER IN GERMANY.

In Germany white beer is served in
huge glasses Of the shape of a cham
payne glass, hut about ten times the
size. fact, the rim Of a Berliner bier
glass viii eclipse any ordinary face.
Berlin white beer, Is one of the bever-
ages grouped for customs purposes. 1t
is remarkable for frothiness The beer.
which has a snow-white frOth when
poured out, has a peculiar tart7ess. NOT
exactly acid, like lemonade, but more
the acid Of the tomato--New York Tri-
hune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16

Ut. JOHNS OLLEGE-Condueted by the
Brothers Of the Christian Schools. A select
day college Tor young men and boys Col
leEfate, commercial. academic, and primary
departments school opens September Is.
BROTHER DOROTHEUS. Pres.
se2-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
NURSE USES FATHER JOHNS
MEDICINE BY DOCTORS ORDERS
Because Of Good Results Miss Wood Recon-
mends 1t to Her Friends for Throat
and Lung Troubles

Miss Ella NJ. Wood, a professional
nurse, Of Guilford, Conn, tells an inter
esting and convincing story OF her ex-
perlences, in the following words. Dur
ing the years I have engaged in nurs-
ing, nave used Father Johns Medi-
III. . N numerous cases by order Of the
attending physicians. ard as I have wit
1880 It's beneficial results In lung.
JuSlliled In recommending II when asked
q 5- .urse advice by friends I consider
Father John Medicine a safe. re!iabIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16

last demand, Il is said, was for si,00O
for each Of the three guards.
The aristocrats ana bankers VINO
were used to having everything their
own way before coming here have
been trying 10 run this place" declared
Francis today when discussing the con-
templated removal % Federal prisoners
from the State institution. When L
came in I made them ali equal and
showed no favors. Now some of them
are kicking. / have been here bot
sixty days and have had my eyes open
ed as TO the needs of this institution.
Plans which I have formulated need
time TO develop, but there will be many
changes made"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
7. N. C. 4. lNSIITuIE oeENEO

THIRrY-FIRsr SESSION. 5000
evening courses IN academic ,-s,.
- - science. commercial. stenos-snL,,S-
- - Siasses Tor beginners s5,-sr~-S
&c &c reporting speeds. with two bo,--s. 49,
- P eIloos on Monday. Wednesday 49,
- S "a tsON J. JONES. Director. y NJ
a Building, 1876 G ST Phone 500 sa1s.e =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
TWO BUSHELS OF RATS.

YORK. Pa, Sept. 16.-Troubled by rats
and mice which infested a corn crib,
Curtis Laughman, of North Carolina
township, called his bulldog and two
house cats 70 his assistsEce. and in
few hours had 169 carUasses, which
filed two bushel baskets. In spite Of
this, he thinks several hundred of the
rodents escap ped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16

and honest medicine. beneficial to both
Old and young, when taken as directed
Tor specified troubles. You are az lib
eFty % ark my name and vocation 20
MS testimony. tSigned) Ella NJ Wood.
nurse. GuilfOrd, Conn
because OF its pure and wholesome
lEGrydlents, which nourish and build
up the BODY, Father Johns Medicine 50
strengthens the system that il Is able
20 ward OF attacks OF disease Cures
colds, coughs, throat and lung troubles
without the use Of alcohol or DANGEROUS
Grugs-not patent medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
sCHooL-Day 8 night

L1ONa a
Adults. p. m.
Full graded and High School courses Ger
tiAcata admits 10 college. Two new business
courses under expert. $ per mo. Seventh year
September %. Catalogues Interviews ar
anged BY telephone. NJ. SSI7. FRANCES
MANN HALL A NJ. Principal PEI z 81
y. ". sell-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
UNITED STATES NOT IN.

PEKING, Sept. 1s.-Henry P. Fletcher
the American charge d'ahaires. assured
Sir John Jordan. the British minister
that the United States was in no way
concerned in the difficulties among the
French. British and German interests
which have checked a conclusion of the
Haukow and Sze-Chuen loan. The
United states. he said. was ready 10
sign the agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
EMERSON INSTTTUTE

Tor BOYS and young men. l740 81 NV p
tahlished 1852 SEVENTY students now IN
college work College preparatory special
ty- Also Annapolis, West Point, Revenue
Cutter. Catalogue.
WINSLOW H. RANDOLPH. Principal
sel6-Sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-16
GUNSTOM Hall

1905 Florida Avenue n. ".
school for girls. Primary T1rs--,..,-.-
--,es,1s and College preparatory 5e5srr.
, Opens September 30 for registration OF sav
Mr. AND MRS BEVERLEY R. MASON
,rr-c :, Principals.
----o- Associate
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-12
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS SENT TO
THE SENATE.

From the Statesman.
Governor Brady last night sent tt
the senate his appointments. All 9th
er appointments will be made by
state boards, excepting game warden
which will be announced after the
new fish and game law goes into eff
feet.
The principal appointment an
nounced is that of Joseph P. Fallor
of ,kootenai county to be immigration
commissioner.
Insurance Commissioner Goaslind
succeeds himself.
w. G.. Cruise is promoted from
deputy bank commissioner to the ton
place, succeeding w. s. CLANCY, who
is going to Lewiston to accept re-
sponsible bank position.
List of Appointments.
For insurance commissioners
ID. Goaslind of Preston, for the term
of two years, expiring March 6, 1911
present incumbent.)
For commissioner of immigration
Joseph P. Fallon Of Occur d'Alene,
for the term of two years, expiring
March 6, 1911.
For water commissioner, First dis
trict-J. 0. Webster of Grant, for the
term Of six years, expiring April G.,
1915. M
For bank commissioner-W. G..
Cruise Of Boise, for the term Of four
years, expiring March 6, 1918.
University and Other Institutions.
For member of the board of re-
gents of the University of Idaho, M.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-12

4 Snake river between Gilmore ant
/ Owyhee counties.
| House bill No. lis by Morbeck an(
McGillivray, providing that intent o.
voter shall govern in counting ballots
on scratched tickets where the Law
has not been strictly complied with
was passed
House bill No. ZIG, by the irriga.
ton committee, providing for regula.
ton and control of sale of water
rights, was passed
House bill No. 1856, by McGillivray
providing free passes for state off.
cials, was indefinitely postponed.
House bill No. 2S6 by Johnston
and Featherstone, providing for de.
post Of county funds in depository
banks, in proportion to the paid up
capital stock of such banks, was de-
feated II to 20.
Appropriation Bills.
McCracken secured permission to
introduce the appropriation bills, as
follows:
House bill No. 800, by appropria-
ton committee, general appropriation
bill.
House bill No. $40, by appropria-
ton committee, apprOpriating $751;
o24.2S to cover deficiencies of the
Gooding administration.
House bill No. 81, by state af-
fairs, annual tax bill for $500, 900.
The rules were suspended and the
bills We're referred to the printing
committee.
House bill No. 2S7 by Johnston.
relating to licensing of attorneys, was
defeated.
House bill No. 271, by committee
on banks and banking, authorizing
assistants to the state bank examiner,
was indefinitely postponed.
House bill No. 1877, by Riblett, re-
.lating to conservation of water, was
passed.
House bill No. 900, by McFadden
(by request) providing for organiza-
ton and incorporation of societies
for prevention of cuelty to children
and animals, was passed.
House bill No. 261, by Anderson,
making hunting on private property a
miSdemeanor, was passed.
House bill No. 100, by Johnston,
defining lotteries and declaring them
unlawful, as also rattle and gift en-
terprises, was passed.
House bill No. 2S5, by Johnston
and Featherstone, permitting deposit
OF state funds in depository banks in
proportion to paid-up capital stock
and surplus, was defeated.
House bill No. 237, by state affairs
committee, relating to insurance
companies, was indefinitely post
poned under the argument that it
would kill fraternal insurance COM
panies.
House bill No. 1872, by Mcdonald,
appropriating $3SS1.25 for relief of
Tony Tubbs. was retained on the
calendar until today.
House bill No. 235, by judiciary
requiring one years resi-
1ence in the state before divorce suit
may be begun. was passed by vote
If 33 to IL.
House bill No. 222, by Sanborn,
making 1t misdemeanor for state
official to spend expense money con-
rary to law, was defeated.
The rules were suspended and the
louse concurred in the senate amend
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-12

E. Lewis of Moscow, for the term oil
six years, expiring March 6, 1915.
For member of the board of trus-
| tees of the Lewiston state normal
school-C. A. Foresman of Lewiston
for the term of six years, expiring
March 6, 1915.
For member of the board of trus-
tees of the Lewiston state normal
school William McBratney of Weis-
er, for the term of six years, expiring
March s, 1915.
For member of the board of trus-
tees of the Albion state normal-A.
Lounsbury of Albion, for the term OF
six years, expiring March 6, 1915.
For member of the board of trus-
tees of the Albion state normal
Charles J. Lisle of Shoshone, for the
term OF six years, expiring March 6,
1915.
For member of the board of trus-
tees Of the Academy of Idaho-W. H.
Cleare of Pocatelio, for the term of
six years, expiring March 6, 1915.
Health and Medical Boards.
For member,o of the state board of
health-George e. Hyde of Rexburg,
for the term of four years, expiring
March 6, 1918.
For member of the state board of
medical examiners-G. w. Water
house of Weiser, for the term of six
years, expiring March 6, 1915.
For member of the state board of
medical examiners-Russell Truitt of
Cottonwood, for the term of six years
expiring March 6, 1915.
For water commissioner, Second
district-W. Van Iorns Of Hagerman,
for the uneXpired term of six years,
ending March s, 1913.
For member of the state board Of
dental examiners-Horton F. Kim
ball Of Salmon City, for the term Of
three years, expiring March 6, 1912.
For member of the state board of
dental examiners-Be Benjamin M.
Brookfield of Idaho Falls, for the
term Of three years, expiring March
6, 1912.
For mmber of the state board of
osteopathy-T. H. Schmelzel of st.
Anthony, for the term of five years,
W IL !.
Insane Asylums.
For member of the board of trus-
tees of the Idaho insane 'asylum--A.
B. Moss of Payette, for the term of
two years, expiring March 6, 1911.
For member of the board of trus-
tees of the Idaho insane asylum
Howard H. Broomhead of Paris, for
the term Of two years, expiring
March 6, 1911.
For member of the board of trus-
tees of the Idaho insane asylum
James E. Steele of Iona, for the
term Of two years, expiring March 6,
1911.
For member of the board of trus-
tees of the north Idaho insane asy-
lum-J. X. Bell of Genesee, for
term of three years. expiring March
6, 1912,
Industrial School.
For member of the board of trus-
tees of the state Industrial school -
John G. Rice of Caldwell, for the
term Of four years, expiring March s,
1918.
For member of the board of truss
.ees of the state industrial school
Mrs. Matilda Flam of Rexburg, for
he term of four years, expiring
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-12

| ments to the deaf and blind schoo
bill and the bill was ordered sent t.
the senate.
House bill No. 30S, by state affairs
committee, levying advalorem tax to
pay interest on bonds, was passed
under suspension of the rules.
House bill No. 242, by McKinlay,
relating to the closed season for
hunting, was passed.
House bill No. 213, by j. w. Web
ster, forbidding minors under 20
from entering public billiard rooms
and bowling alleys, was passed
House bill No. 1852, by Parsons, re-
lating to leasing of state mineral
lands, was laid on the table.
House joint memorial No. 8, by
McFadden (by request w. G. r. u
asking congress to prevent shipping
liquor into prohibition territory, was
passed by unanimous vote.
House bill No. EOS, by Sanborn,
for the relief of Parsons, Winters
and Boomer, was indefinitely post
poned.
House bill No. 2SS, by Mrs. Nc
Fadden, furnishing cruelty to animals
was passed.
House bill No. 300, by state af-
fairs committee, establishing secon-
dairy agricultural schools was passed.
House bill No. 212, by ]. w. Web
ster, making 1t misdemeanor to
conduct lunch counter or barber
shop In connection with saloon
pool or billiard room or bowling al
ley, was defeated.
House bill No. 800, by appropria-
lions committee, bonds $4,000 for
completing cell house at the peni-
Tertiary, was passed.
The house at 10:45 adjourned to
$3.50 this morning.