davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
king NOT TO PLAY.
Now Looks as Though Cub BackStOp
Cannot Get Back.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Chicago, March 20.-Catcher Johnny
Kings chances for reinstatement at
the hands OF the National Baseball Com
mission are considered by local fans to
be fading, as the result Of the delay in
reaching a decision as to his fate
Apparently, there is some hitch in the
programme. whatever it was. for reports
from Cincinnati last week stated that a
meeting OF the supreme court of baseball
had been called for tomorrow at Red
town to give its decision.
President johnson tonight stated he had
received no notice Of meeting, but had
received a bulky copy of all the evidence
in the case, much of which was new to
him. He wrote his views to Chairman
Garry Hermann. but declined to state
the contents Of this letter, maintaining
the silence which all the parties to the
controversy have observed for some
weeks past.
To those familiar with the usual frank
ness Of the American League head. Il
was apparent that all was not smooth
sailing for the retired Cub who wishes
to unretire
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
JEFFERSON FETE ABANDONED.
Missouri Democrats Resent Hint of
GaynOr Boom.

Springfield, No. March 20.-The COM
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the Democratic banquet here on Jeffer-
sons Birthday to-day announced that it
has abandoned the proposed love feast.
This was largely due to misconstruction
of the invitation sent to Mayor Gaynor
of New York. No thought was ever en-
tertained of booming the Presidential
candidacy of any man. One OF the COM
mltteemen said:
1.-THE misrepresentation is chargeable TO
sensational newspapers and overzealous
friends of Missouri who regard their
Presidential prospects too seriously"
Gen. Emmett Newton has received a
food Of letters declining invitations te
the banquet
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

from the food they had received, this
waste matter should be gotten rid of at
or elinkers in a furnace, they should be
removed. Some of the most learned
Scientists agree with me that nearly all
ailments aIe traceable to the bowels.
Metehnikoff. in a forcible article, states
that old age IS but another name for
self-poisoning from absorption Of focal
product from the colon.
Burgpraeve, the noted founder of the
Active Principle Method, IS strongly of
the opinion that life can be prolonged
by keeping the alimentary canal clean
and sanitary.
nv chemist produce Munyon's Paw Paw
laxative Pills, which not only act as a
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

selfshness. all hatred, all envies, and in
their place, l have housed sympathy,
charity. hope, forgiveness.
Second, have ceased to put into my
stomach food that irritates and taxes
my energies OF drink that excites and
burns up my vitality.
Third, have discovered that nearly
all ailments are due to an irritated or
clogged condition of the bowels; that
the bowels are simply incubators Of
microbes; that the bowels, being a sewer
pipe for the human system, should be
kept clean, clear and sanitary; that it
IS inconsistent with science and the In
teihgence of the Twentieth Century for
one to carry around for several hours,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

hiIious or have any liver ailment, who
Nil take q Paw Paw Pill every
night. They enable the stomach to get
eIf the nutriment from the food that IS
mt into it. thus keeping the. nerves and
Essues of the body fed with the vital
Elements essential to life. I do not be-
i;eve there is a better blood purifier than
Mnnvon's Paw Paw Pills. They soon
lear the complexion of sallownesA PIN
nles and skin eruptions, and give the
Cheeks a youthful glow. IN fact, they
brighten the eye and give vigorous
force TO the whole body.
In order that every one may use these
oils. | have put them up n two sizes,
4 trial vial of ten pills for 10 cents,
and about fifty to the bottle for %
cents.
I most urgently ask every person who
suffers from any form OF indigestion,
blood or liver ailment, especially. those
who are troubled with constipation, -
i've these pills i trial They contain 10
salomel. no dope. They are soothing,
healing and stimulating, and school the
MUNY0N.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

York on the steamer Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria on June 10.
The party returned to the dam after
inspecting the tombs and took tea with
Mr.. Mccorquodale in the pleasant village
where the officials and engineers live.
which Is in a delightful oasis in the arid
desert Tonight the launch steamed back
TO Shallal, where the party viii stop
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

Assouan, Upper Egypt, March 2o.-The
steamer on which Col. Roosevelt and the
members OF his party are travelling reach
ed Shallal early this morning.
All those aboard We're astir early. and
by about S o'clock Col. Roosevelt was ad-
dressing a deputatiOn of native officers,
who were introduced by the assistant d.
rector Of the state railway. With much
vigor and emphasis. Col. Roosevelt re-
peated 10 them what ne had said TO the
Egyptian officers at Khartoum, warning
them against mixing in politics. They
seemed rather overwhelmed by the speak
er's vehemenoe. which impressed them as
much as did the matter of the speech.
Breakfast followed. after which the
party. aboard Of a launch, started for
Philae. The submersion of the beautiful
temple on the island. as the result Of the
barrage Of tho Nile by the AssOuan dam,
caused aesthetic regret, although the ma
terial advantages obtained thereby were
we'll understood. The dam itself was next
visited. Col Roosevelt was enthusiastic
over It's conception and execution. He
fired innumerable questions at Engineer
-ASCblNIuaAlcs WHO tlCtIoliGu THO party
and discussed the irrigation problem with
keen interest.
Land at AssOuan.
The party on reboarding the launch
steamed through the first cataract to AS
souan, where they landed and took lunch
at the Cataract Hotel. Here Col. Roose-
welt met the first considerable number
of his fellow-citizens since he entered Al
RIGA. There was quite a crowd of Ameri-
can tourists gathered to greet him, and
The lunch time was very lively The
Americans said that Col Roosevelt
looked markedly younger than ne did a
year ago. He has lost his wrinkles. and
his step is more elastic There was an
other river trip after lunch, which gave
the party an opportunity to visit some
Of the rock tombs. which are numerous
hereabouts. The heat was extreme, but
Col Roosevelt did not seem 10 suffer.
The launch steamed TO Shallal after the
tombs were inspected. and there the
party will stop tonight. starting for Lux
or in the morning.
1t is the present intention OF Col. Roose-
welt to sail from Southampton for New
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
Engineer KilIs Himself.

Cambridge. Mass. March 20-Winiam
H. Blaisdell. chief engineer at the Fresh
Pond pumping station of the water de-
partment. committed suicide by shooting
at his home to-day. He was suspended
about three weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

or even days, guam
titles of decom-
posed matter, which
IS giving off poison
Gus -ases and irri-
tating all the nerves
and DELEGATES tissues
of the whole sys-
TEN. I discovered
that after the stom-
ach and intestines
had extracted all
the nCulshment
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

l am asked = my
friends what rene
dies l take to renew
my youth. So gen.
eral has this inquiry
become that ! here
offer the formula to
the public.
First, l hav di-
vested mylel- o. all
selfish ambiti, rs. 1
have driven from M
heart all enmity. all
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

digestive ana itNeE
panacea, but have
the action of flush
ing the bowels,
not as a purgative,
but as an antiseptic
cleanser. l claim
that it is impossi-
bic for a person to
have indigestion,
dyspepsia, to be
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
DANIEL GREETs FAMILY.
Conscious for an Hour, But Again
Lapses Into Coma.

Daytona. Fla, March 20.-United States
Senator Daniel regained consciousness
this afternoon for nearly an hour and
recognized some members OF his family.
The attending physicians feel somewhat
encouraged. but do not hold out any
hope of ultimate recovery.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
Natures stern IaUs lOin
bear no inhdcfloR
For every excess there Is a
reaction.
z5-rEr-yNE-

- ROW YOUNG instead of old S not
IT a theory with me. it ! fact
that / have proven IN my own
case, as can be attested By the
thousands of people who Lnow re.
am practically twenty years younger
today than ! was year ago. / mean
by this that I look younger, feel younger,
and am enabled TO do more work and
better work than ever before. Every day
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
AGREE TOARBITRATE
Knox Arranges Settlement
of Boundary Dispute.
JUSTICE FULLER TO DECIDE

Representatives OF Costa Rica and
Panama Sign Protocol for Arbitra-
tion-DIspute Pending for Nearly
Half a Century-Presldent Loubet's
Award Proved Ineffective.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

Only about ore cut q every thousand married /
couples lives to celebrate its golden wedding.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

As near as can be estimated there are thirty
inhabitants to the square mile on this globe.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21

Plants grow faster between and q. N than
at any other tina during ths day.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
FACTIONS AWAIT
INITIAL MANEUVER
IN HOUSE TO-DAY

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
TARRY At ASSOUAN
Roosevelt Finds Much About
Quaint Dam of Interest.
ANOTHER SPEECH TO NATIVES

Officers Marvel at Vehemenee of
Former liking of America" as He
Talks on the Evils of Politics In
the Army-To Embark for Home az
Southampton on June 10.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
PONCE nEIEON

Virginia Avenue and Beach. Atlantic City. n. J.
Special spring rates. ALFRED B. GRINDROD.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-21
HOTEL GLADSTONE,
Hotel Dunlop.
HOTEL ARLINGTON.
EXCURSIONS.

07F VII f1t---@ @N71' J. D D'L50FfN-fL q oN-Ns
NEW I'll ARIfn KENTUCKY ave-. ID house from
"H" o-n""V"j ocean: elevator 20 street; sun
S.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

good one and one that will result
IN getting the hearty support of the
people Of this city. But 1t needs some
thing more than hot air and the con-
t1nued gesticulation of the arms in a
mass meeting. 1t needs the continuous
energy of every citizen in working up
public sentiment to the point where it
becomes the only issue before the
people. 1t needs the active participa-
ton of the business men to get at the
right solution of the difficulty in the
speediest way. It needs cooperation
on the part of the city council to get
the movement started with the right
backing. The disposition of the peo-
pie toward the water company has not
improved and there is no question as
to the results If bond issue should
be called for. The putting in of the
mains in the alleys will do away with
the tearing up of paving. Securing of
a spring or flowing we'll in the foot
hills will be easier right now than
few years later when every bit of
water will be used for irrigation pur-
poses. Bond issues for other purposes
will always keep the city from voting
sufficient bonds for the water works
unless it is done soon.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

The Automobile club is one of the
best moves made by the owners of the
many bug wagons because it will keep
in check the members who have a
tendency to disregard the rights of
other drivers of vehicles and the safe
ty of the pedestrians. 1t will make
possible strict enforcement of the law
against the flooding of roads by the
waste waters from irrigation bitches
and in the long run result in many
road improvements otherwise impossi-
bic because of the lack of cooperation.
If the auto club will regulate the
above three drawbacks it will have
made place for itself in the estima-
ton of ell concerned.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
Boise IIIna 12 1a1l

r bolSe, June IL, 1910
present myself to the Republican
voters of Idaho as a candidate for tha
nomination of Superintendent of pub
tic instruction, State of Idaho to he
voted Tor at the primaries to be held
in August next. ieio
nave devoted seventeen wears of
my life to teaching in the nnhlic
schools, eleven years of which have
peen spent in Idaho, five years as
teacher of English in the Lewiston
normal School and six years in tba
bolse High School, where | am still
teacher of English. ''+t
IL might not be a-miss to state tha+
am graduate of the Kansas STATE
normal School, Hastings College If Nc
oraska and had the benefit of q wear
I 1II halt post graduate work at the
University of Chicago. CT 'ne
fefhaps my highest and best claim
I9 your support is to be found in tha
cofoial and loving appreciation If NV NV
SHORTS IN the cause of education 81 Of,
ten evidenced by the graduatas OF 81 ~ ~
otste Normal and Boise Hieb soh tl
ana fhose not yet graduates to whori
l naYe endeavCred to be be III inst,un .'
tor AND helpful friend. ''' ii''i uc-
respectfully yours,
phACE M. SHEPHERD
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

to Indicate, beyond all doubt, that the
people are with him and that they are
for him in this campaign.
Governor Brady is popular, in the
sense of enjoying public confidence,
because the people have found that he
has the courage of his convictions and
that his convictions are sound It is
perfectly true that he was obliged to
lake up the cause of the direct pri-
mary single handed. Moreover, he
was the leader for the local option
cause during the last political cam
paign. He made those two questions
paramount in practically all his
speeches, and wherever he went he
made his position so plain that peo-
pie could not misunderstood it.
His record made during the cam
paign from the stump has been follow
ed up by q still more convincing rec
ord made by him as governor of the
state. This is record of acts per-
formed. He put forth all his influ-
ence to bring about the enactment of
the direct primary law and the local
option law. To him, more than to any
other man, do the people of the state
owe these two acts. Probably Meth
er would have become law at this
time, had it not been for him. Indeed,
had he not taken up the gauntlet when
he did, these two reforms might have
been deferred for many years. IT,.
There are reasons for Governor
Bradys strength among the people and
one of them is the courage and the
ability and the vigor he manifested in
support of these two reform measures,
We do not believe that the people of
Idaho, either at the primaries or at
the polls, are going to repudiate him
in the face of such a record.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
A REASON FOR 1T.

When Governor Brady visited Pres
ton in Oneida county some time since,
he met with spontaneous and most
enthusiastic reception. 1t is said to
have been one of the most whole
hearted receptions ever given a gov
ernor in any portion of Idaho. Com
menting on the demonstration given
by the people and of their respect for
and confidence in the governor, the
Pocatello Tribune, in it's issue of May
28, made use of the following Ian
guage:
THE Governor was not personally
known to large percentage of the
people when he conducted his cam
paign for governor. Through force of
circumstances at that time, he was
compelled, practically alone and sin
gle handed, to make plain his attitude
and the attitude Of his party ON the
two great leading questions which
were to be decided Viz: the direct
primary and local option. The people
have grown to respect and admire a
man of force and strong pesonality
who has the couage Of his convictions
and that is the reason why the men,
women and children flocked to the
little city in southern Idaho to greet
our chief executive" .. liz
There is a reason for Governor
Brady's popularity in this state, and
the Tribune, in a few terse sentences,
has pointed it out. He is greeted with
popular demonstrations wherever he
goes. These are of such character as
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
MURTAUGH NOTES.
Murtaugh, Ida. June

Murtaugh, Ida. June II, 1910.
Chester Stephenson went to Twin
Falls Sunday to visit his two broth
ers, Ray and Ernest Stephenson, of
Scott City,, Kansas.
Mrs. j. w. White and baby Evelyn,
returned to their home in Bull Sun
day after spending fortnight with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Eden
r. j. Day, Perry Papenall and Wal
ter Day drove up to Miner Sunday to
Witness the ball game between Filler
and Miner
Pat Wheat returned to the North
Side Sunday, after spending Sunday on
his homestead al
Miss Alta Tolman returned home
from Oakley last week where she had
been visiting for, a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Tolman were
shopping in Twin Falls last Tuesday.
Mrs. Rufus Hansen and baby spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Hansen.
Miss Tia Terrill visited Miss Nellie
Rauch at Hansen, last week.
Miss Alice Terrill is home from Og-
den, where she has been attending the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

j. B. Hinton of Hansen, is circulat-
ing his petition as a candidate before
the primary for the office of Auditor
and Recorder and is getting large
number of signers in his own precinct
and the rest of the county. Mr. Hin
ton is one of the pioneers of the tract
and has a wide acquaintanceship all
over the county with the result that he
is one of the best known of the candi-
dates in the present campaign. Mr..
Hinton is fully qualified for the office
in every respect by reason Of business
ability, education and integrity. II the
Republican voters of the county vote
for Mr.. Hinton they can rest assured
that the Office of recorder will be well
cared for in every detail and with
economy to the taxpayers. In his own
precinct Mr.. Hinton stands high in
the estimation of all and can count on
the solid support Of the party there, a
fact that speaks for his character.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

The Republicans of Minnesota in the
recent convention have put themselves
on record as being in the position of
trimmers in every sense of the word
by an endorsement of the Taft admin
istration and the tariff and by the en-
dorsement of Senator Moses E. Clapp
to succeed himself in the senate. Clapp
was one of the worst insurgents in the
senate and vitality opposed to every
thing which his party endorsed in the
national administration in the conven-
ton. Either Clapp did not represent
his state or the Republicans are far
from voicing Minnesotas stand in ma
tional affairs.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

y + 4
Sacred Heart academy.
Miss LA TerrilfS went to Ogden last
Tuesday to meet her sister.
MIS-. Ford and two sons and Mr..
Adams returned to Hillsdale after a
pleasant visit with her brother, r, ].
Day and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Terrill drove to
Rock Creek last week and visited rela-
tives.
Jack Adams of Ogden, istvisiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keller
at Artesian City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bowers and Mrs.
n. Bass drove up to Miner in Mr..
Bowers auto Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Woods came up from
Twin Falls Wednesday on business.
A. ii. Dearinger has the contract to
put up Mr.. Decker's hay.
MI. E. Wall of Twin Falls. spent
Sunday at the Terrill home
Henry Workman and family have
moved from Miner to their ranch east
of Murtaugh.
Leonard Eden has a severe attack
of whooping cough
A. }. Fuller and family visited
friends in Rock Creek last week
| MRS. Dora Steinour was a delegate
to the Sunday school convention held
at irwin Falls last week.
Miss Virginia Huber was sbonninp
III Twin falls last Wednesday.
Mf. Arthur Wilson has the contract
70 put up the hay on A. J. Fuller's
ranch.
The Ladies' Aid met at the boma If
MIS-. A. II. Dearinger last Thursday
AFTER the business session, delicious
refreshments were served the guests
consisting of cake, coffee and sand
witches. The next meeting will he
with Mrs. Nelson Bass. ~
Misses Whit and Barney of Kimber-
~ are visiting their aunt, Mrs. strong
and family this week. i'Hs
=, w. A. Bramwell of Salt Lake, spent
the week here in charge of W r
Beers store. Mr.. Beers and f.n,i11,
nave moved to Artesian CITY.
george Cakes has purchased tho
store at Artesian City, formerly con-
uuceed by Alma Lee, and will put in a
large stock of goods. pN' IL "
MI; and Mrs. Rutledge are in Han
sen this week. III Hall
MRS. McMann is in charge of the
post office at Murtaugh and will nv
confectionery counter in connactior
E. Beers. ny w.
Saturday. A' ~ hilhperly
Be, ben Huber has been helpinp Mr.
Hansen In the hay field. '-''
MT. and Mrs. frankie Terriu CT.
nlon Adamson and Chester stenhsnS CO..
returned Friday from camnins .n,n
in the mountains. camping trip
Mr.: Clausen is arranging to b,,,d .
uahcing pavilion at Murtdugh for ~
roarth OF July celebration here 'ne
rd MISS Jennie Reed visited Miss NV.
Iolman Sunday. 'S EVA
po nupe Jones came up from Tut,
in alis 81, last Tuesday and has been treat
ing MS friends to an auto ride cat
j. W; Draper built a derricr
rr AN Weinheimer last Thursdav iof
Mr; Russell's son-in-law is hers ,ou,
anu anu Is expecting his wife and tam nav
from Kansas, soon, anu FAMILY
~ me lawn fete at Days was von,,
ENJOYABLE affair both lnancia,iHu very
Socsaiiy' The ladies' Of the Ala a a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

The irrepressible Teddy is going
70 take the stump for the Republican
party and the Democrats are begin
ming to take to the timber. But 10
those who have grown to know ana
admire his sturdy honesty and nish
type Of patriotism his entering ihto
the campaign, and by such action tne
endorsement of the things that are
wrong in the Republican party is
step in the wrong direction. HIS sup
mort will lend much strength to the
narty but it will be at a terrinc cost u
his own popularity. Even the Dig
.t,cL will NOT force many Republicans
into line for some of the congressman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
dJfIoNlRIIA1EI
kid 49,
nv ah,af Of no1ice showed his pur-

The chief of police showed his pur-
pose in treating every one alike When
he last week arrested prominent
real estate man for violating the auto
mobile speed ordinance. The rate OF
snaad is probably very low for city
OF this CHE, but at the same time II
IT is a law it should be enforced ana
chief Thompson is making speeding
On the crowded street extremely un-
popular at present
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
HOT SHOTS

Mems Hosiery SO doz. Mems Black
and Tan Hose, double sole, excellent
values at 15c per pair; sale price
3 pair for ...............2 5c
Fancy HOsiery-25 doz. Mems Fancy
Hose, all the latest patterns and
shades, regular 25c and 35c values.
Your choice, per pair. ........... 19c
Mems Four-in-Ha Ties 35 doz.
Four-in-Hand Ties, consisting of Silks
that you would find in SOC Ties. Sale
Price, each. .........-.......... 2oc,
Mems Balbrigan Underwear One case
Balbrigan Underwear in ecru color,
drawers with double seat. Sale Price,
per suit '...5-,....-.-s.-..--#. 0VC
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30

The citizens of the city are again
agitating the establishment Of NUM-
cipal waterworks system, now that the
new tax rating will allow about 1926
coo in bonds outside of those already
issued. The move which has been in
augurated number of times before is
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
NOT SPRINGS NEWS.
Trout Dinner Given at The wilkins
Home,

+h "A very pleasant hour was spent a.
tne Hot Springs cabin last spent at
mhen Mrs Laura K. Wilkins en ns'
tanned TAIN b" giving a trout dinner er TeI.
ers Wer' laid for: Mr.. and M 10y
freeman : 'pd son Lester; Mr. AND d Ne. a.
Mrs n IT bana daughter Ida; Mr.. and
danco NJ, IT, fselson, Earl and Miss Prn-
G q1 Nelson; Harry Hart and s' II Tru-
r nan The table was dacor 1, A;
with wild roses and ron ae ue s,,aia,
", III made a pretty sight Mu sdck lies,
Hainsworth.| tNeiSoh and Mr..
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-06-30
TEL. So.

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