davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-16
CANDIDATE PLACED
In UNFAVORABLE LIGHT
Hon. B. F. O'Neil Placed in an EN-.
barrassing Position by Statement
of Boise Paper.

Inc Evening Capital News of Boise
saturday last contained the following
winch comes as surprise to the peo
pie OF the state, and places the Hon
b. +. o,Neil, who is seeking the nom
nation for governor on a local optior
platform, in an unfavorable light:
The brewers of Idaho, in determin.
lining to continue in the political field
do not propose to take any chance or
their man this time, if the fact that
they have selected as the man to leac
them to victory as their gubernatoriaI
asplrant, an official representative OF
the brewing interests, is to be taken as
criterion. 1t has been charged time
after time that the brewing and saloon
interests of the state were disappointed
IN Governor Brady, and that disappoint-
ment and his alleged betrayal of their
confidence in him, have been standing
stock arguments of the brewing inter-
ests and their friends against the can
didacy of the present incumbent for
reelection.
This time they have selected can
didate who has been tried three years
as representative of brewing COM
pany, possibly believing thereby that
they could obviate the objections so
often made to the present incumbent.
The appointment of B. F. O'Neil of
Wallace, state chairman of the Repub-
lican party, and candidate for nomina-
tion for governor on that ticket and
supported by all the brewing interests
of the state, as legal agent in the state
of Idaho for the Inland Brewing and
Mailing Company of Spokane. was
made March %, 1907, and is still in
force and effect so far as search of
the records at the office of the secre-
tary of state shows.
The Inland Brewing and Mailing COM
pany is one of the largest and strongest
brewing institutions of the western
country with branch concerns in Wash
ington and Idaho, and perhaps other
states, the Idaho Brewing company of
Boise being one of it's branch concerns,
this company being also foreign
organization. Its capital stock is
$500, 900 and it does an extensive busi-
ness in north Idaho, direct from the
Spokane brewery and in south Idaho
from the Boise brewery. Its president
is John Lang and j. H. Fink is its sec
cretary.
The appointment of B. F. O'Neil as
legal agent for the company in Idaho
was filed with the secretary of state
in Boise, March 26, 1910, the appoint
ment having been made March %, the
same year and acknowledged before j.
A. Feulner, notary public, residing in
the city of Spokane.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-16

canal without favorable report by
the stockholders, and recommended the
Following directors until the first an
hual election: j. M. Latimer, C. w.
opalding, J. P. Wedel, D. H. Blossom,
John K. Faulks, R. E. McConaughy, ].
u. Skeen, Arthur ]. Snyder and A. B.
Thompson.
The name of the company in order to
oovlate the mixing of mail with the
American Falls Canal & Power Com
pany, or the American Falls Canal
Association, was made the Aberdeen
Springfield Canal Company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-16
Ball Game Tomorrow.

The Rupert base ball, team will be
here tomorrow to cross bats with the
home nine. Barthold will occupy the
box for the home team, and if given
good support will make the Rupert
boys play good ball to have look-in.
American Falls has considerable new
timber in its team and will, it is be-
lieved make good record this season.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-04-16

FrederickRudolph, Chris Barbre, wife
and baby, and Oscar Barbre, arrived
from Crassville, Illinois, Thursday.
Chris Barbre is David Burrell's son-in-
law, and will remain. His cousin came
to look the country over, and may con-
clude to locate. Mr.. Rudolph will go to
Oregon to visit brother. He was
greatly taken with American Falls. He
intends to locate somewhere in the
west, but has not yet decided upon a
location.
Harold Kieth, who returned from
Chicago, Sunday, after an absence of
about month, took to his bed Tuesday
with well developed case of typhoid
fever. He was taken to the home of
Mrs. Frances Chapman, yesterday,
where every care is being given him.
He was not well for several days before
he left Chicago, but thought the brac-
ing air of the west would soon restore
him to his usual state of health.
A wireless message from Aberdeen
reports the birth of twins to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tobe Wedel. Aberdeen is GER
tainly growing.
Mrs. Frances Chapman returned from
Wendell, Tuesday.
Roy Keith returned to the ranch
near HALEY, Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
GARDEN PRODUCTS EXHIBITED
BrOokland Show Opened in First
Baptist Church Basement.
First and Second Prizes Awarded
for Leading Displays of Flowers
Fruits, and Vegetables.

With a large and interesting collection
Of flowers and vegetables on exhibition,
the second annual show Of the Brookland
Brotherhood was opened in the basement
OF First Baptist Church. Brookland, yes
terday afternoon.
The entire basement was filed with
dahlies. roses. and chrysanthemums, lus-
cious grapes, apples. pairs. huge pump
kns, rudy tomatoes, and peaches ga
lore. For the most beautiful collection
Of cut dahlias. roses. and numerous other
flowers. 5. s. Rider was awarded the first
grand prize. while c. H. Hospital was
given the second grand prize.
Mrs. w. T. Shane captured the first
grand prize for potted flowers, and d. H.
Oertley was given second honors.
The first grand prize for fruits was
awarded to r. NJ Lawrence, and the
second prize 10 Fred Barres.
For vegetables the first grand prize was
won by ]. f. Eastlack. and the second by
]. F. Bingham
The best exhibit of canned goods was
that Of Mrs. John Wingall. Second prize
went 10 D. II. Oertley.
All flowers and vegetables on exhibit
we're grown in Brookland. The exhibit
viii close tonight at 10 o'clock The
judges were ]. r. Ralph. Director OF the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Charles TIenIock, Director OF the Propa-
cation Gardens; Prof, Corbett, Director
Of the Maryland Agricultural Station.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
ROBBED ON TRAIN
OF DIAMOND Ring
Texas Asks Police of Two
Cities to Hunt Thief.

An expert Pullman Ger thief robbed
Spencer c. Russell OF a marquise ring,
set with nine diamonds, while he was en-
route from this city TO Baltimore yes
terdsy, accompanied by his wife.
The robbery was comitted in daylight.
and the ring was in a channels bag pin
ned in Mr. Russelrs inside pocket. II
is valued at about $500 and was priced
as an heirloom.
Notification OF the robbery reached the
officials at police headquarters last night,
and Detectives Evans and o'Dea were at
once assigned to the case. At the same
time detectives from Baltimore were sent
out by Marshal Franan, chief of police
there, and two expert railroad detectives
were detailed by the Pennsylvania off,
cials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell arrived in Wash
ington several days ago from Texas and
had been stopping with an uncle of Mrs.
Russell, Frederick Beall. at COO F street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Margaret Knolly.

SLENDER Margaret Knolly, now, If
you please. The fascinating leading lady
OF the BijOu. now more fascinating than
ever, astoEished all her friends on Broad
way the other day by presenting to their
admiring gaze a svelt and willowy form
IN place OF the plump, not to say fat. out
lines with which she gaily sailed away TO
new triumphs and foreign shores last
January. After good deal Of diplomatic
CrOss-eXaminatiOn from interested fat ac-
quaintances the secret was cautiously
whispered 10 a few dear friends, with the
result thas everybody knows II now. II
was not exercise, nor fasting. nor sea afr.
nor worry about her new venture that
had brought about this wonderful Will
lOwy change IN the charming Margaret;
no, none OF these; nothing but a simple
mixture which all good druggists are
familiar with and can supply at small
cost. tO-Wit; One-half ounce Marmola,
one-half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic. and three and one-half ounces
Peppermint Water. Grown folks need
a teaspoonful after meals and at bed
time, explained the now slender Mar
garet. 1T Is simply wonderful II takes
OF the fat quickly. as much as a pound
a day. and keeps IL OF You can eat
what you like. too. In that respect Il Is
unlike anything OF the kind I ever heard
OF. and besides il has another splendid
feature-it is entirely harmless. and will
not cause wrinkles. I think Il Is about
as essential toilet article for the woman
who IS fat and wants 10 get thinner as
face powder. In OrGer to get the best
results. however, you should buy the
Marmola IN the original package and
mix Il In with the other two ingredients
after yee SET home"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
DR.. THIRKIELD RETURNS.
Changes in Faculty OF
Howard University.

The freshman class at Howard Untver-
sity will have. at the beginning Of this
term. just twice as many students as
four years ago, according TO President
Wilbur P. Thirkield. DR. Thirkield has
returned from his summer home at
Marshheld Center, Mass
The following have been added 10 the
faculty: Thomas NJ. Gregory, Of Har-
ward. Instructor Of freshman English;
Harold ". stevens, of Bates College, as
sistant professor OF chemistry; Forrest
er B Washington, Of Tufts College, In
structor Of English and elocution, and
e. NJ Pollard, or the College Of Arts and
Sciences, Instructor in the commercial
college. The school OF theology viii be
carried on this year by DR.. George q.
Little. Rev. DR.. 5. y. Brown, DIR. 7. J.
Jones, and Rev. c. II. Butler
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
DIES IN CHURCH.
Wilkesbarre Attorney Found Near
Pulpit of New Edifce.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Sept @-Thomas ].
Chase. president OF the State UNIVERSAL
ist Association, was found dead to-day
in the new Universalist Church here.
He had been missing since noon yester-
day. Considerable mystery surrounds
the death, and the coroner has not yet
decided whether Chase committed suicide
or not
All night his anxious family had
searched for him, being greatly upset be-
cause his habits were most regular. Not
until 10 o'clock this morning was his
body accidentally discovered by some one
who went into the church 20 look at
work recently completed.
Chase apparently went 10 the church
yesterday afternoon. He was found lying
on couch near the pulpit. Much gas
was found IN the church when the door
was opened. but whether Chase had
turned It on with suicidal intent, or
whether there was a leak is not de-
cided. His family and friends say there
was no cause for suicide, and they be-
lieve death was due to heart trouble,
Chase was sixty-five years old and had
practicad law here for forty-three years
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21

TIZ acts al once and makes tired
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
sweaty. bad-smelling feet and for corns
callouses. and bunions too
''FOr years i have been troubled with
sore and tender feetj suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance of
physicians without relief. I bought a
box of TIZ, which worked a perfect
cure, as IL hes with great many of
my friends. 1 would not be without IL.
All IL requires Ia to he known to be
universally used" A. +. Dreutzers Chi
cage.
TIZ Is rot a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on sOreLGss of the feet, and
is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
feet-yOur feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget about
your corns. bunions. and callouses.
You'll feel like a new person,
TIZ is for sale AT all druggists, g
cents per box. or IL will be sent you di-
rect. If you wish. from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill. Recommended
and sold by O'Donneils Stores,
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Atlantic CITY, n. j.. Sept. 20.-Veterans
Of the civil war will tomorrow march
in their annual parade through the
streets Of this town Fifty thousand peo-
pie are here tonight awaiting the event,
and some think that there viii be close
10 20 LEGO survivors In line.
BY the Grand Army itself there was
but little formal action of any kind to-
day. The national executive council met
at the national headquarters. but routine
details only were considered. Active cam
paigning In behalf OF the two candidates
for the commander-in-chief. John Z. Gil
man. OF Boston, and John McElroy, of
Washington. j, c.. is brisk, and those
who are roofing to get the encampment
10 their home towns next year We're also
strictly on the job.
ROchester'S Chance Best.
ToA the majority II seemed to-day that
Rochester, n. Y, has the most promising
chance or success. Denver and Chatta-
noosa are also on the list of applicants.
Most active OF all to-day We're the sub
sidiary organizations Of the allsd organ
iZations-the Ladies' of the Grand Army,
the Naval Veterans. the Sons of Veterans,
the Union ex-Prisoners of War, and other
bodies
The Naval Veterans vigorously OPP
posed the placing Of the statue of Gen.
Robert E. Lee in Statuary Hall at Wash
ington. They declared that they have
no objection 10 the statue OF Lee in citi-
gems clothes. but they can see no possi-
BILE Justification for the placing of his
image in Confederate uniform, bearing
Confederate arms, in the halls OF the
National Congress.
Prison Tract Turned Over.
Mrs. Berry. president Of the National
Women's Relief Corps. formally turned
over the Andersonviue prison tract 10 the
national government to-day. The Wom-
ems Relief Corps has spent thousands Of
dollars in caring for the Georgia site OF
the old war prison.
Tonight the semi-official sessions and
greeting OF the parent organization was
held on the million-dOnar pier Col
Frank NJ. Sterrett, the executive director.
turned over the work OF the local com
mittees 10 Commander-in-chief Samuel R.
Van SAINT of Minnesota Gov. Fort, on
behalf OF the state, and Mayor Stoy, for
the city. welcomed the delegates The
responses were made by Commander in
chief Van SAINT and the heads OF many
OF the other organizations meeting here
with the G. A. r.
William Jennings Bryan and his daugh-
ter, Ruth, are expected some time to-
morrow. Mr.. Bryan was a colonel Of a
Nebraska regiment OF volunteers during
the Spanish-American war.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
FLIGHT FROM NEW YORK
PROPOSED BY COL. JOYCE
sreci.l - ~ Mnstirrton Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Sept. 20.-Col. Jerome
H. Joyce, president OF the Baltimore
Aero Club, will leave tomorrow for New
York, where he will try TO raise $4,000
to be offered as a prize for a flight be-
tween New York and Washington on the
day before the Baltimore aviation meet.
The proposed flight is 10 be made on the
closing day of the international meeting
at Belmont Park.
The flyers are 10 start from the Long
Island course and fly direct 10 Wash
ington, landing In the White Lot. south
of the White House grounds The avia-
tor reaching the White House and pre-
senting a letter from the president Of
the Aero Club OF America 10 President
Taft first will win the prize.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
MANS ODD DEATH PROBED.
Woman TO Have Hearing on Murder
Charge This Week.

Lunenburg, VI, Sept 2O-The nonar-
rival Of Attorney General Sargent of
Vermont in the morning hours to-day
will result. it is believed. in the post
ponement until Thursday OF the hearing
in the case of Mrs. J. Marshall Dodge,
a wealthy widow, under arrest here in
connection with the mysterious death OF
William Heath in her home last Satur-
day. The attorney general left Mont
pelier this forenoon for this place, but
il is not believed that he will arrive here
until late in the day. In the meantime
the State authorities have been at work
securing new evidence.
II has developed that the body OF
Heath was found some few feet from
the blood stains In the bedroom. Cues
toned about this. Mrs. Dodge said that
when she found Heath lying on the floor
on his face she turned him over and, Sc
curing a bottle of whisky, gave him a
portion OF the liquor in an attempt to re-
vive him. In turning him over Mrs.
Dodge said the body rolled a few feet
away from the stains on the floor.
While the State authorities have been
making their Investigations the attorneys
retained by Mrs. Dodge have been round
ing out the defense. The attorneys re-
tanned by Mrs. Dodge are in town, but
have not stated how strong they con-
slider their case.
Although Mrs. Dodge and Heath are
said 10 have had some words about his
work painting the interior OF the Dodge
home. IL was stated to-day that the State
has discovered no definite motive for Mrs.
Dodge's killing Heath or being concerned
with his death.
Heaths body has been removed to his
home in Dalton. n. H. and the funeral
services were held there to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
BIG REVOLVER SHOOT.
Championship Matches to He Held at
Local Range ON Saturday.

Local Range ON Saturday.
On Saturday, at 10 o'clock, at the Con-
gress Heights Range of the District Ma
tlonal Guard, viii ne shot the annual
outdoor championship matches OF the
United States Revolver Association. held
under the auspices of the National Capt.
tai Rifle and Revolver Club. The matches
arc now being shot in all parts OF the
country. from Maine TO California and
from the Gulf TO Florida.
The revolver used by the National
Guard and the regular army will be shot
in one OF the matches for the military
championship of the District There is a
match for the pistol championship ana
also one for the pocket revolver J. c.
Bum, who Is considered the best shot
on the police force, won the match last
year for the District and won third
place among all Of the contestants
throughout the country. He has entered
the matches for this year. which are
open 10 any one residing in the District
OF Columbia
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
CAPT. PELZMAN Is HONORED.
Installed Master Of work by
knights OF Pythias Lodge.

Capital Lodge. No "a. Knights OF
Pythias. installed Capt. Frederick NJ.
Pelzman as master OF work al the reg
ular meeting in Pythian Temple last
night Grand Chancellor IT. P. Wiley,
assisted by the Grand Lodge officers. con-
Quoted the ceremonies.
Grand Chancellor Wiley announced that
he had received a letter from Supreme
Representative William F. Broening, OF
Baltimore, accepting an invitation 20 at
tend the grand visitation 10 Franklin
Lodge, No, ?, X. OF r., the Oldest Pythisn
lodge In the world. on September %
Announcement was also made that the
grand chancellor and associate Grand
Lodge officers will make their annual
visitation 10 Rathbone Superior Lodge
September o.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


u . btlts vi -Af-t1A-tt4-0s Ne4ii-tI AlIlt1lr
Washington, Tuesday sept p l9!0-5 p. 10.
Tie weather during Tuesday IN all districts east
Of the Rockies has been almost entirely free from
rain. In the Western mountains aud adjoining SEC
tons showers have fallen in connection with q
disturbances centered IN that region
Moderately warm weather now prevails in p-scti-
caliy ali districts. except New England and the
Middle Rocky Mountain region.
Fair weather viii continue In the Eastern and
Central portions al The country wednesday and
Thursday, with little change IN temperature.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
moderate variable on the Middle and South Allan
tic coasts light variable; the Gulf coast light
variable; On the Great Lakes light variable.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
VIII have light 10 moderss variable Winds and fair
weather 10 the Grand BANS.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Justiee CrutchaeId Is sixty-six.

Richmond Va. Sept. 20.-Justice John
Peter Crutehfield, who served as a magis-
trate since July l. 1855, is to-day sixty
six years young, as he says. He is Rich
mond's police judge. and there is doubt
less no other justice In the country who
has become so widely known and quoted
as Justice John" or THE One John" as
he Is Familiarity known among ell classes
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
woman's League Grows.

The White House Chapter of the AIneri-
can Woman's League held It's regular
monthly meeting last night at l426 New
York avenue, Miss Ellen B. Foster, pre-
siding. Other officers present were Miss
Lydia Armitage. vice president, and Mrs.
L. D. Chapman, secretary The head
quarters room was comfortably nlled-
The chapter was organized in May, and
now has lI3 members. The chapter ac-
cepted an invitation OF Mrs. Annie II
Buebee 10 meet at her home. &c Chestnut
street Takoma Park, October 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Theodore Rantn Dead.

Stamford. Conn, Sept 9.-Theodore
Banta, OF Brooklyn, is dead here at his
summer home, OF apoplexy. Mr., Benta
was seventy-six years old. For fifty
two years he was connected with the
New York Life Insurance Company as
statistician and cashier
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-sMALL AMOUNTS FROM INVEST
oqs IN manufacturing business which has me IN
dorsemert q hest business men IN the ats money
needed 10 enlarge oar business fullest investigation
solicited present. operation now demonstrates large
profit. address BOX e, TIE Herald. S2-G
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Fire I'm Vacant House.

Fire in an unoccupied house at 24S2 Z
street northwest did about 900 damage
yesterday afternoon. The origin OF the
blaze is not known. The house 10 owned
by Oscar Walker.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Local Temperature.

Midnight, g. ? a. M. 6S 4 a, H.. 6; a. n. "a
a. m 65, 70 a. m. c.. Z noon. = n m. 81
p m. s.; y m. 70; = m. IS. 10 n H.. 70.
Maximum s. minimum e.
Relative humidily-s a. H.. 81; ? p. H.. 50 s ?. n.
=. Rainfall Is p N. 10 T. M o. Hours q sun
shine as Per cent Of possible sunshine. So
Temperature same date last yeaT-AiaNmm. IS;
minimum IS
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
NEW CARNEGIE TRUST HEAD.
Joseph t. Howell, of Nashville, Has
Accepted Position.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept 2o.-Joseph T.
Howell. the banker has resigned his po-
sition as president OF the Fourth National
Bank Of Nashville, 20 accept the pres
idency OF the Carnegie Trust Company
OF New York.
Mr.. Howell will leave for New York
on october 10. and viii take active charge
OF his new duties on October Is.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Taking Precautions.

From Every Womhn's Magazine
Young Wife Gin a passion)-Im going
home 70 my mother!
Husband (calmly)-Very good; here's
money for your railway fare,
Wife after counting iD-But that
isn't enough for a return ticket
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Cripples Held for Investigation.

Michael mix and Henry Gehrke, Grip
pies. were arrested at the Capitol yes
terday and a check for 81 500, issued in the
name of the Standard Oil Company. was
found on Ink. They are held for in
VestigltiOn.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
DIED..

BAKER-Suddenly on Sunday. Septem-
Der IS. 1910. at Chesapeake Beach, Nd.
ROSWELL EDWARD, husband of
Florence NJ. Baker
Services at $3.50 p. m. at Rock Creek
Cemetery. Friends invited 10 be pres
emf
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21

While you think of it, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald
and bill will be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
AVIATION RESERVE
RAPIDLY SPREADING
Thousands Join Body to Pro-
mote AerOnauticS.
PLAN TO INTEREST THE NAVY

Commodore John Barry Ryan VIII
Consult with Secretary Meyer.
Clifford II. Harmon Is Chief of
stan and All Prominent Birdmen
Are Members of the Organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide, go a. n. and ESQ P N. Low
tide 3 A. m and 20 T. m.
To-mouow-High tide. loIs a. N. and 10 81 ?. N
Low tide, 4;35 a. N. and IS 7. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
GEORGE P. ZURHORST,
3O1 East Capitol street

s. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral D.rector
ana Embamef. Livery in connection. Commodiou.
Cbauel and Modern CrematoTium Modest prioeA
- Pennsylvania ave. nW. Telephone Main l3sa
The Washington herald., 1910-09-21
Condition of the Water.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry, ". Va. Sept. M.-Potognac clea
and Shenandoah very cloudy.